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Annual Report of the Colonies, Gold Coast, 1923-24

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Annual Report of the Colonies, Gold Coast, 1923-24 COLONIAL REPORTS—ANNUAL. No. 1255. GOLD COAST. REPORT FOR 1923-24. (For Report for 1922^-1923 see No. 1207.) Printed in the Gold Coast Colony. LONDON: PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJKSTY'8 STATIONERY OFFICE. be purchased directly from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE at the following addresses: Adastral House, Kingsway, London, W.C.2; 28, Abingdon Stroet, London, S.W.1; York Street, Manchester; 1, St. Andrew's Crescent, Cardiff; or 120, George Street, Edinburgh; or through any Bookseller. 1925.' prjcp'2s; 3d.*net;,, » 4 « • * » » # CONTENTS. CHAPTER. I.— GENERAL • • • • II.—FINANCIAL • • • • III.—TRADE • • • • IV.—LEGISLATION • * • * V.—AGRICULTURE • • 4 • • • • • VI.—VETERINARY • • • • • • VII.—EDUCATION .. • • • • • • • • VIII.—GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS • • • • IX.—VITAL STATISTICS .. • • • • X.—POLICE «• • i • • ••• XL—PRISONS • • • • XIL— POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE XIIL—RAILWAYS .. • • • • XIV.—HARBOUR WORKS .. • • • • XV.—PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT XVL—TRANSPORT «• • • XVIL—GEOLOGICAL SURVEY • * * • XVIII.—MINES • • •• »• XIX.—SURVEY XX.—IMPERIAL INSTITUTE • » • » I • —"GENERAL* Administration. The Government of the Colony was administered during the Financial Year by Dr. J. C. Maxwell, C.M.G., Colonial Secretary, from 2nd April, 1923, to 17th August, 1923 ; and by Mr. A. J. Philbrick, C.B.E., Chief Commissioner of the Northern Territories from the 18th August, 1923, to 1st October, 1923 ; The Governor and Commander in Chief, Brigadier General Sir F. Gordon Guggisberg, K.CM.G,, D.S.O., returned from leave on the 2nd October, 1923, and resumed the administration of the Government until the 30th March, 1924. Honours. Companionship of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George was conferred by His Majesty the King upon Dr. David Alexander, Director of Medical and Sanitary Services. His Majesty the King approved of the following appointments ; — Arthur James Philbrick, Esquire, Chief Commissioner of the Northern Territories as a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Civil Division. Dr. Benjamin William Quartey-Papafio, M.D., Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council, as an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Civil Division. Appointments. The following appointments were made during the financial year : — Mr. John Maxwell, C.M.G.. Secretary for Native Affairs, was promoted to be Chief Commissioner of Ashanti; vice Mr. C H. Harper, C.M.G., O.B.E., retired. Mr. C. W. Welman, Deputy Secretary for Native Affairs, was promoted to be Secretary for Native Affairs. Mr. William Plunkett Michelin was appointed Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. H. E. G. Bartlett, Deputy Provincial Commissioner, was promoted to be Provincial Commissioner; vice Mr. H. B. Popham retired. Mr. E. H. Bleasdell was promoted to be Deputy Provincial Commissioner. Mr. L. A. King-Church, Deputy Conservator of Forests, was promoted to be Conservator of Forests. Captain A. W, Norris, District Commissioner, was promoted to be Deputy Provincial Commissioner. Mr. A, F. J. McMullin, Senior Collector of Customs, was promoted to be Provincial Collector of Customs, vice Mr. H. D. France retired. Mr. S. R. Messum, Senior Collector of Customs, was promoted to be Provincial Collector of Customs. Obituary, The following deaths occurred during the financial year: — 1. Mr. Robert Charles Stanser Bowker, Assistant District Com­ missioner. 2. Mr. Cecil Douglas Trotter, District Commissioner. 3. Captain Denis Joseph Fitzgerald O'Donoghue, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., D.P.H., D.T.M., R.A.M.C, (Res.) Medical Officer of Health. 4. Mr. Sidney Gavine, Senior Hydraulic Engineer, Public Works Department. 5. Mr. Francis John Hanney, Foreman of Works, Public Works Department. 6. Mr. William Peddie McLaren, Foreman of Works, Government Railways. 7. Mr. John Thomas Tillotson, District Traffic Officer, Govern* ment Railways. 8. Mr. John Herbert O'Callaghan, Telegraph Engineer, Posts and Telegraphs Department. 9. Mr. Herbert Bates Dalton, Surveyor, Survey Department. 10. Mr. Douglas Talbot Dawson, Late District Surveyor, Posts and Telegraphs Department (Pensioner). 11. Mr. John Williams, Late District Postmaster (Pensioner). 12. Mr. Joseph Abraham Cullip, Late Locomotive Driver (Pensioner). 13. Major Reginald Edward Firminger, Late Inspector, Gold Coast Constabulary (Pensioner}. Establishment. The European establishment of the Colony and its Dependencies during the financial year was 994. Gold Coast Regiment. The military forces of the Colony consist of the Gold Coast Regiment, West African Frontier Force. The Regiment is recruited from the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast, and is officered by Officers seconded from the Imperial Army. II.—FINANCIAL. Revenue* The revenue for the year amounted to £3,742,834 being the highest on record in the history of the Colony. The following table affords a more detailed comparison between 1922-1923 and 1923-24:— 1 Head of Revenue. 1922-23. 1923-24. Increase. Decrease. £ £ £ £ 1. Customs 2,035,359 2.154.707 119.348 — 2. Light Dues 2,893 3.645 752 — 3- Licences 78,325 87,884 9.559 — 4- Fees of Court, etc 148,218 139.478 8,740 5. Railways 892,115 1,011,744 119,629 — 6. Posts & Telegraphs 68,624' 73.572 4.948 — 7- Rent of Govt Lands 9,918 9.432 • 486 8. Interest 72,241 48,728 23,513 9- Miscellaneous 49,271 143.638 94,367 — 10. Land Sales 232 6 226 Investment Depre­ ciation Account — 70,000 70,000 — 3.357.196 3.742,834 418,603 32,965 1 Net Increase £385,638. Customs and Railway Receipts continue to be the chief sources of Revenue, and the following table shows how large a proportion is due to Customs receipts :— * CUSTOMS. RAII -WAYS, OTHER SOURCES. Year. Percentage Percentage Percentage Receipts. to total Receipts. to total Receipts. to total revenue. revenue. revenue. £ £ I 1913 779.593 60 357.329 27 164,644 13 1914 768,829 58 380,716 28 184,168 1915 828,015 57 445,898 30 182,2x7 13 1916 1,132,000 62 505.665 27 198,324 11 1917 893.785 55 494.338 30 236,001 15 1918 619.973 48 453.250 35 225.451 17 1919 1,672,423 64 663,976 26 264,960 10 1920 2,281,820 61 735.837 20 704.J15 19 1921-22 1.777.350 59 796,343 26 442,827 15 1922-23 .. 2,035,359 60 892.115 27 429,722 13 1923-34 .. 2,154.707 58 1.011,744 27 576,333 15 8 COLONIAL REPORTS—ANNUAL. Expenditure. The expenditure for the year was £4,105,938 and is therefore more than that for 1922-23 by £1,170,944. The following table gives a comparison of the Expenditure for the years 1922-2 j and 1923-24 :— Head of Expenditure. 1922-23 1923-24 Increase. Decrease. ! £ £ £ £ 1. The Governor 12,561 11,411 1.150 2. Supreme Court 21,659 23,915 2,256 — 3. Law Officers .. .. j 7,576 7,326 250 4- Colonial Secretary's Office, etc. .. .. | 25,958 25,907 - - 5i 5. Printing Office 23,804 29,066 5,262 6. Native Affairs 4>073 3,448 625 7- Political Adminis­ tration 130,452 126,295 4-157 8. Ashanti and N.T. • Judiciary 2,613 4,066 i,453 9- Treasury 3i,398 29,862 — 1.536 10. Audit Department 11,129 n,349 220 11. Customs 58,837 59,489 632 — 12. Customs Preventive Service 21,090 23,779 2,639 13- Marine 5>563 5,866 298 14. Railways 397,020 541,230 144,210 — Posts and Telegraphs 104,695 109,641 4,946* —> 16. Medical Department .. 122,813 118,898 3,915 17- Sanitation 92,580 96,253 3,673 18. Medical Research 6,435 4,943 1,492 19. Veterinary 10,158 9,466 — 692 20. Education 100,074 111,222 11,148 21. Agriculture 52,555 45,136 7,419 22. Forestry 19,242 18,450 — 792 23. Mines 4,129 3,326 — 803 24. Geological Survey 9,672 9,734 62 25. Gold Coast Regiment 88,564 90,842 2,278 _ 26. Volunteers 7i5 1,019 304 , 27. Police 113,383 112,602 78l 28. Prisons 44,600 46,750 2,150 29. Public Cemeteries 3,132 3,093 39 30. Survey Department .. 51,948 43,632 8,316 W. Northern Territories Constabulary 20,041 24,626 4.585 — GOLD COAST, 1923—24. 1 \ Head of Expenditure. 1922-23. 1923-24- Increase. Decrease. i i \ 32- Motor Trans. Dept. 28,482 28,070 — ; 412 33- Miscellaneous Service 98,724 64,168 — 34^56 34- Pensions and Gratuities ; 87,678 99.263 11,585 35- Public Debt Charges 382,452 407.426 24^74 36. Public Works Dept. 171,801 162,850 , 8,951 37- Public Works Annual­ ly Recurrent .• 190,877 178,374 12,503 38. Public Works Extra­ ordinary 300,824 1 178,617 122,207 39. Railways—Capital v Improvements 67.939 10,390 57^49 40. Posts and Telegraphs Extraordinary 7.743 16,145 8^02 41. Special Departmental Expenditure .. 257,179 257,179 42. Expenditure on Loan Works 950,814 950,814 2,934.994 4.105,938 1,439,140 J 268,196 The yearly revenue and expenditure for the period 1915 to 1923-24 is shown below :— Year. Revenue, j Expenditure. i £ i9J5 1,456,130 1,627,015 1916 1,835,989 1,465,946 1917 1,624,124 1,424,279 1918 1,298,674 1,369,486 1919 2,601,360 1,781,170 1920 3,721,772 2,856,347 1921-22 3,016,520 3,285,290 1922-23 3,357.196 2,934,994 1923-24 3.742,834 4,105,938 (1) Loans Works Statement. The expenditure on works, begun but not completed out of the Loans raised up to 1910, has been charged to Surplus Balance since these Loans were exhausted in 1916.
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