NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
TRIENNIAL REPORT AND RETURNS
OF THE
Lunatic Asylums in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh
FOR THE YEARS 1912, 1913 AND 1914.
No. 2627 OF 1915.
FROM
THE HON'BLE COLONEL C. C. MANIFOLD, C.B., M.B., CM., I.M.S.,
INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF CIVIL HOSPITALS,
UNITED PROVINCES,
TO
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Errata to the Triennial Report on the Lunatic Asylums in the United
Provinces for the years 1912, 1913 and 1914.
Page 5, para. 10, in table printed under it, read " 88" for " 83" in the last
column against Bareilly.
Page xii and xiii, line 41, read " Plague " for " Plauge."
Page xiii, statement No. VII, in heading of column 2nd, read " Predisposing "
for " Predispoing."
Page xiii and xiv, line 35, read " Cocaine " for " Cocain."
Page xiv, column of Predisposing cause, in the last line, read "13—3—16"
for "13-0—13."
Page xvi, in heading of statement No. VIII, read " previous years, /<w
' previous year."
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Major Baird, I.M.S.
Captain Wright, I.M.S.
Bareilly.—Lieutenant-Colonel Woodwright held charge of the Asylum
throughout the 3 years, with the exception when he went on short leave. In 1912
the charge was held by a military Medical Officer and in 1914 by Captain Boyd
who was on plague duty.
3. Statement No. 1.—At the commencement of the year 1912, there were Admissions,
1,185 lunatics in the three Asylums ; the number rising to 1,245 in 1913 and 1,278 discharges,
in 1914. The admissions fell from 406 in 1912 to 368 in 1913 but rose to 396 &0.
in 1914. The total population in 1914 was 1,674 as compared with 1,591 in 1912
and 1,613 in 1913.
The number of discharges and deaths which were 346 in 1912 falling to
335 in 1913 and again rising to 348 in 1914. The number remaining on 31st
December 1914 was 1,326 against 1,245 in 1912 and 1,278 in 1913. The three
years' figures therefore stand as follows :—-
Remaining on 1st January 1912
•••
••• 1.185
Total admissions...
...
...
,,, 1,170
Total discharges and deaths
Remaining on 31st December 1914
2,355
1,029
1,320
TRIENNIAL REPORT AND RETURNS
OF THE
Lunatic Asylums in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh
FOR THE YEARS 1912, 1913 AND 1914.
No. 2627 OF 1915.
FROM
THE HON'BLE COLONEL C. C. MANIFOLD, C.B., M.B., C.M., I.M.S.,
INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF CIVIL HOSPITALS,
UNITED PROVINCES,
TO
THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
UNITED PROVINCES,
JUDICIAL (CRIMINAL) DEPARTMENT.
Dated Lucknow, the 8th March 1915.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to submit the Triennial Report of the Lunatic
Asylums in the United Provinces for the years 1912, 1913 and 1914.
2. The following officers were in charge of the Asylums during the
triennium:—
Agra.—Major Overbeck-Wright, I.M.S., held charge of this Asylum through-
out the triennium, except for three months when in 1913 he took short leave when
the charge was held temporarily by the Deputy Superintendent. He reverted
to military duty on the 29th December 1914.
.Benares.—Lieutenant-Colonel Crawford, I.M.S., held charge of this Asylum
till the 30th November 1914 when he reverted to military duty, except for the
period he was on deputation to Kasauli and on leave. During his absence the
charge of the Asylum was held for short periods by the following officers :—
Captain Cameron, I.M.S.
Lieutenant-Colonel Melville, I.M.S.
Major Baird, I.M.S.
Captain Wright, I.M.S.
Bareilly.—Lieutenant-Colonel Woodwright held charge of the Asylum
throughout the 3 years, with the exception when he went on short leave. In 1912
the charge was held by a military Medical Officer and in 1914 by Captain Boyd
who was on plague duty.
Admissions,
discharges,
&c.
3. statement No. 1.—At the commencement of the year 1912, there were
1,185 lunatics in the three Asylums ; the number rising to 1,245 in 1913 and 1,278
in 1914. The admissions fell from 406 in 1912 to 368 in 1913 but rose to 396
in 1914. The total population in 1914 was 1,674 as compared with 1,591 in 1912
and 1,613 in 1913.
The number of discharges and deaths which were 346 in 1912 falling to
335 in 1913 and again rising to 348 in 1914. The number remaining on 31st
December 1914 was 1,326 against 1,245 in 1912 and 1,278 in 1913. The three
years' figures therefore stand as follows :—
Remaining on 1st January 1912 ... ...
Total admissions... ... ... ...
Total discharges and deaths ... ...
Remaining on 31st December 1914 ... ...
1,185
1,170
2,355
1,029
1,326
( 2 )
The figures for the previous three years are:—
Remaining on 1st January 1909 ... ...
Total admissions ... ... ...
Total discharges and deaths... ...
Remaining on 31st December 1911
1,147
831
1,978
793
1,185
The number on the opening day of the triennium was 38 more than the
number on the corresponding day of the previous triennium. The admissions
rose from 831 to 1,170 and the discharges and deaths from 793 to 1,029. The
number of deaths during the years 1909—1911 were 310 against 361 in 1912—1914
and the discharges during the period under report were 668 as compared|with 483
in 1909—1911. In the Agra Asylum the average number of inmates has shown a rise
of over 18 per cent. during the triennium and the Asylum now contains a larger
number than has been recorded previously. The increase, allowing for the slight
intensity of the hot weather in 1913 and the consequent fall in admissions during
the months of highest incidence has been fairly well distributed over the
triennium, it is probably due to the Indian getting a better and true understanding
of the real nature of an asylum and there are no grounds to assume that there
is any appreciable increase in the incidence of mental diseases in these Provinces.
As regards admissions in the Agra Asylum the triennium under review
constitutes a record in the annals of the Asylum each year of the triennium showing
larger figures in this respect than any previously recorded.
The rise is most marked among the Indian population.
Mortality.
4. The following table shows the death rate for each Asylum during each
year of the triennium :—
Bareilly ...
Benares ...
Agra ...
Average per-
centage for
each year.
1909—1911.
1909.
10.65
5.81
11.11
9.19
1910.
5.34
7.23
8.40
6.99
1911.
9.10
13.50
8.25
10.28
Rate for 3.
Asylums.
1909—1911.
8.88
1912—1914.
1912.
6.66
11.25
10.37
9.43
1913.
5.35
11.04
8.20
8.20
1914.
6.85
13.38
11.19
10.47
Rate for 8
Asylums .
1912—1914.
9.43
The death rate which fell from 10.78 during 1906—1908 to 8.88 during 1909
—1911 rose to 9 43 during the period dealt with in this report.
In all 361 deaths were registered during the triennium under report against
310 during the previous 3 years. The following table shows the mortality in each
Asylum during the last six years :—
1914 ...
1913 ...
1912 ...
Total ...
1911 ...
1910 ...
1909 ...
Total ...
Bareilly.
24
19
23
66
29
16
31
76
Benares.
45
37
36
118
45
25
20
90
Agra.
70
48
59
177
44
43
57
144
Total.
139
104
118
361
118
84
108
310
( 3 )
The number at Bareilly decreased from 76 to 66 whereas that at Benares
and Agra rose from 90 and 144 to 118 and 177.
Bareilly.—Of the 24 deaths at Bareilly Phthisis accounted for 8, Epilepsy for
2, Pneumonia for 3, Dysentery for 1 and Bright's disease for 2, whereas the remaining
were due to other causes. There were 2 cases of cholera of which one proved fatal.
Benares.—During the year 1914 there were 45 deaths as compared with 36
in 1912 and 37 in 1913. The chief causes of deaths during 1914 were Dysentery
8, Tubercle of Lung 9, Epilepsy 5, Anaemia 5, Debility 4, and Diarrhœa 3, whereas
11 deaths were due to other causes.
Agra.—Of the 70 deaths 19 were due to Tubercle of Lung and 11 to
Senility, 9 followed on Status Epilepticus and 10 were due to Anaemia and 2 to
Debility, the remaining being due to other causes.
Criminal
Lunatics.
5. Statement II.—The number of criminal lunatics on the 1st January 1914
was 250. The admissions during the year were 70 making a total population of
320 as compared with 286 in 1912 and 298 in 1913. Of the 320, 39 were
discharged or transferred, 16 died ; the number remaining on the 31st December
1914 being 265 against 231 in 1912 and 250 in 1913. The daily average strength
was 254.98 against 226.91 in 1912 and 244.29 in 1913.
A comparison of the present triennium with that ending with the year 1911
gives the following figures :—
In confinement at commencement of triennium
Admissions ... ... ...
Total ...
Discharged and died ... ... ...
In confinement at close of triennium ...
1909—1911.
206
117
323
109
214
1912—1914.
214
209
423
158
265
Religion, sex
and residence.
The number of deaths during 1912—1914 aggregated 46 against 36.
6. Statement III.—Of 1,170 admissions during the triennium 859 were
Hindus, 229 were Muhammadans, 39 were European and Eurasian Christians,
13 were Indian Christians and 30 were other castes. Of this number 976 were
males and 194 females. The districts which supplied the highest number of
patients during the triennium were Agra, Benares and Allahabad. The number
of Hindus, Muhammadans, Europeans and Eurasians and other castes increased
during the three years under report while the number of Indian Christians
decreased by 2.
Previous
occupation.
7. Statement IV.—The previous occupation of the admissions during the
last six years was:—
1909—1911 ...
1912—1914 ...
Artisans.
19
57
Beggars.
108
191
Cultivators.
100
201
Domestic servants.
77
71
Landlords. __
6
21
Labourers.
86
113
Priests.
9
13
Professionals.
51
70
Public servants.
35
54
Prostitutes.
1
4
Shop keepers.
57
74
Students.
15
18
Unknown.
267
283
Total.
831
1,170
There was an increase all round except a slight decrease among domestic
servants.
Age of lunatics.
8. Statement V.—The ages of the patients admitted during the triennium
compares as follows with the previous triennium:—
1909—1911
1912—1914
Under 20
years.
64
82
Under 20—40
years.
624
806
Under 40—60
years.
129
249
Over 60 years.
14
33
Total.
831
1,170
There is increase under all the heads.
( 5 )
Causes of
insanity.
10. Statement VII.—Statement VII has been revised since the issue of the
previous triennial report and no suitable comparison can be made of the figures
for the triennium under report with those of the previous 3 years. The triennium
under report reveals the following figures :—
Bareilly ...
Benares ...
Agra ...
Total ...
Total treated.
Predisposing cause.
103
90
350
543
Exciting cause.
145
211
314
670
Total.
248
301
664
1,213
Aetiological factors and associated conditions.
Heredity.
3
7
63
73
Mental instability.
11
1
95
107
Deprivation
of
special senses.
...
...
5
5
Critical periods.
...
...
41
41
Child-bearing.
3
3
6
12
Mental stress.
34
13
46
93
Physiological de-
f ect s and errors.
5
3
91
99
Toxic.
Traumatic.
77
94
192
363
2
3
4
9
Disease of the ner-
vous system.
25
10
45
80
Other bodily afflic-
tions.
...
...
7
7
No cause assignable.
...
74
10
84
No cause ascertained.
History defective.
83
93
59
240
Expenditure.
11. Statement VIII.—The total receipt during the year 1914 amounted to
Rs. 1,71,659 against Rs. 1,67,108 in 1912 and Rs. 1,76,125 in 1913. The
expenditure during the 3 years amounted to Rs. 5,14,892 against Rs. 4,67,365 as
compared with the previous 3 years. The receipts from paying patients in 1914
amounted to Rs. 3,646 against Rs. 3,665 in 1912 and Rs. 5 419 in 1913, the total
for the triennium being Rs. 12,730 against Rs. 10,004 during the previous
triennium.
Establishment.
12. Statement IX.—In the Agra Asylum one Head Warder was discharged
on pension, seven were dismissed, three resigned, two were recalled to military duty
being reservists, and one was transferred to the compounder class. There has
been no difficulty in replacing casualties with the right stamp of men.
The improved conditions as to pay, clothing allowance, &c., sanctioned in
1913, are sufficiently attractive.
Of the Indian Female Warders four were dismissed during the year. There is
much difficulty experienced in getting suitable caste women to take up employment
in the Asylum, and the prospects of advancement from the Rs. 7 grade is limited
and depends entirely on vacancies occurring in the Head Female Warder grade.
The Superintendent of the Agra Asylum and the Deputy Superintendent
of the Bareilly Asylum have reverted to military duty. In the Agra Asylum an
additional Sub-Assistant Surgeon has been sanctioned.
Manufactures.
13. Statement X.—The profits on the Asylum industries amounted to only
Rs. 5,111 as compared with Rs. 5,626 in 1912 and Rs. 5 339 in 1913. The amount
credited to Government in 1914 was Rs. 2,099 of which Bareilly contributed
Rs. 589, as compared with Rs. 3,619 in 1912 and Rs. 2,262 in 1913.
The total credits and debits for the six years are:—
Bareilly ...
Benares ...
Agra ...
Total ...
1909—1911.
Credits.
Rs.
13,556
7,478
16,491
37,525
Debits.
Rs.
6,880
4,545
8,580
20,005
1912—1914.
Credits.
Rs.
13,063
6,455
19,566
39,084
Debits.
Rs.
8,234
4,916
9,858
23,008
( 7 )
(3) New cook house for female enclosure.
(4) Constructing six culverts in front of gate and reroofing outhouses to
Deputy Superintendent's quarter, store godown and four solitary
cells.
In the male kitchen skylights have been provided and the walls raised
thereby greatly improving the hygienic condition.
The European lunatics' wards, both male and female, have been well
furnished and special care is also bestowed for the boarding and lodging of
well-to-do Indian patients when their relatives so desire.
Due regard is also taken for the religious scruples of the inmates.
General.
16. The Indian Lunacy Act (Act 4 General of 1912) and the Bye-Laws
promulgated by the Local Government in connection therewith may be said to
herald a new epoch in Asylum work.
The spirit of the new legislation is a great advance on the old rules on the
subject, and raises asylums from mere places of confinement for persons dangerous
or troublesome from mental disease to a status more consonant with their real
object and brings in patients for advice and treatment who in former years would
probably have dragged out a wretched existence in villages chained like wild
beasts to trees and verandah posts or pent-up in dark stuffy rooms, cut off from
all light and air, as was the way many years ago in England. The results of this
change are already apparent, and during the next triennium should be much more
marked, and when the time for it comes, may lead to a recognised out-patient
department being started at such institutions, with regular hours for attendance
&c. just as for hospitals which deal with physical diseases.
Inspections.
17. I visited the Agra Asylum in March and July 1912, in August 1913
and in November 1914. It was also visited by the Hon'ble Colonel Mactaggart
in August 1914. The patients are well looked after and happy, and the condition
of the Asylum satisfactory. The Benares Asylum was visited by me in January
and August 1913, and again in January 1914. The Asylum was clean and well
kept.
The Bareilly Asylum was visited by me in August 1913 and October 1914
and by Colonel Mactaggart in July 1914. I was much pleased with the condition
of the institution.
Conclusion.
18. All the Asylums have been well managed and I am pleased to be able
to record my appreciation of the good work done by the Superintendents. The
arrangements and work of the Agra Asylum do credit to the continuous care
which has been exercised by Major Overbeck Wright over every detail and
the scientific spirit and zeal he shows in this specialized branch of medicine.
Colonel Woodwright has improved the health of the Bareilly Lunatic Asylum in a
most marked way during his tenure of office and his unfailing kindliness has a mark-
ed effect upon the people so hardly stricken by Fate and who readily respond to it.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
C. C. MANIFOLD, C. B., M.B., COL., I.M.S.,
Inspector-General, of Civil Hospitals,
United Provinces.
( ii )
STATEMENT
Showing the admissions, discharges, &c, of lunatics in the Asylums in the
1
Years.
1914.
Bareilly ... ...
Benares ... ...
Agra ... ...
Total ... ...
Provincial total for 1912
Ditto
1913
2
Remaining on 1st
January each year.
M.
267
256
460
983
883
952
F.
96
63
136
295
302
293
Total.
363
319
596
1,278
1,185
1,245
3
Admitted.
M.
48
85
194
327
325
295
F.
6
25
30
61
67
63
Total.
54
110
224
388
392
358
4
Re-admitted.
M.
2
4
...
6
14
9
F.
...
2
...
2
...
1
Total.
2
6
...
8
14
10
5
Total population.
M.
317
345
654
1,316
1,222
1,256
F.
102
90
166
358
369
357
Total.
419
435
820
1,674
1,591
1,613
Bareilly.
Capacity at 50 square feet per lunatic ...
...
...
Total ...
Male ...
Female...
278
112
390
1
Years.
1914.
Bareilly ... ...
Benares ... ...
Agra ... ...
Total ...
Provincial total for 1912
Ditto
1913
8
Remaining on 31st December
each year.
M.
257
276
492
1,025
952
983
F.
91
69
141
301
293
295
Total.
348
345
633
1,326
1,245
1,278
9
Daily average strength.
M.
255.49
267.22
485.26
1007.97
928.16
979.93
F.
94.46
69.21
140.10
303.77
305.86
295.07
Total.
349.95
336.43
625.36
1314.74
1234.02
1275.00
10
Daily average sick.
M.
12.98
46.16
56.98
116.12
126.78
115.92
F.
4.51
18.42
27.12
50.05
44.78
40.37
Total.
17.49
64.58
84.10
166.17
171.56
156.29
Bareilly.
Maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night... ...
Total ... ...
Male
Female
... 263
...
96
359
( iii )
No. I.
United Provinces, during the year 1914 and provincial totals for two previous years.
6
Discharged.
A.
Cured.
M.
34
14
86
134
120
140
F.
4
3
12
19
35
20
Total.
38
17
98
153
155
160
B.
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
M.
6
19
10
35
50
49
F.
...
2
1
3
6
7
Total.
6
21
11
38
56
56
Not Improved.
M.
1
...
4
5
5
4
F.
...
1
2
3
...
2
Total.
1
1
6
8
5
6
C.
Otherwise.
M.
2
5
2
9
12
8
F.
...
1
...
1
...
1
Total.
2
6
2
10
12
9
D.
Total.
M.
43
38
102
183
187
201
F.
4
7
15
26
41
30
Total.
47
45
117
209
228
231
7
Died.
M.
17
31
60
108
83
72
F.
7
14
10
31
35
32
Total.
24
45
70
139
118
104
Benares.
294
79
373
Agra.
620
130
750
11
Percentage to.
Daily average strength.
A.
Cured.
M.
13.30
5.24
17.72
13.29
l2.93
14.28
F.
4.23
4.33
8.56
6.25
11.44
6.77
Total.
10.85
5.05
15.67
11.66
12.56
12.54
B.
Died.
M.
6.65
11.60
12.36
10.71
8.94
7.24
F.
7.41
20.23
7.13
10.20
11.44
10.84
Total.
6.85
13.38
11.19
10.59
9.36
8.15
Admissions.
C.
Cured.
M.
10.00
1.12
25.77
15.01
19.17
l9.73
F.
...
...
16.66
7.93
19.40
12.50
Total.
8.92
1.12
24.55
13.88
19.21
18.47
D.
Died.
M.
8.00
6.74
9.27
5.40
7.37
4.93
F.
33.33
18.52
6.66
3.17
7.46
9.37
Total.
10.71
9.48
8.92
5.05
7.38
5.70
Benares.
279
74
353
Agra.
518
142
660
( iv )
STATEMENT No. II.
Return of criminal lunatics in the asylums in the United Provinces for the year 1914
and provincial totals for two previous years.
1
Years.
1914.
Bareilly ...
Benares ...
Agra ... ...
Total ...
Provincial total for
1912
Ditto
1913
2
Remaining on 1st
January.
M.
51
72
97
220
187
203
F.
9
8
13
30
27
28
T.
60
80
110
250
214
231
3
Admitted.
M.
12
21
28
61
61
60
F.
...
5
2
7
8
6
T.
12
26
30
68
69
66
4
Re-admitted.
M.
2
...
...
2
3
1
F.
...
...
...
...
...
...
T.
2
...
...
2
3
1
5
Total.
M.
65
93
125
283
251
264
F.
9
13
15
37
35
34
T.
74
106
140
320
286
298
1
Years.
1914.
Bareilly ...
Benares ...
Agra ...
Total ...
Provincial total for
1912
Ditto
1913
6
Discharged,
transferred, &c.
M.
10
10
16
36
36
29
F.
1
1
1
3
6
2
T.
11
11
17
39
42
31
7
Died.
M.
1
9
6
16
12
15
F.
...
...
...
...
1
2
T.
1
9
6
16
13
17
8
Remaining on
31st December.
M.
54
74
103
231
203
220
F.
8
12
14
34
28
30
T.
62
86
117
265
231
250
9
Daily average strength.
M.
47.80
72.05
105.15
225.00
199.12
214.51
F.
8.33
8.01
13.64
29.98
27.79
29.78
T.
56.13
80.06
118.79
254.98
226.01
244.23
( vi )
STATEMENT No. IV.
Return showing the previous occupation of patients admitted into the Lunatic Asylums in the
United Provinces during the year 1914, and Provincial totals for two previous years.
1
Name of Asylum.
Occupation of patients.
Artizans ... ...
Beggars ... ...
Cultivators ... ...
Domestic servants ...
Landlords ... ...
Labourers ... ...
Priests ... ...
Professionals ...
Public Servants ...
Prostitutes ... ...
Shop-keepers ...
Students ...
Unknown ... ...
Total ...
2
Bareilly.
M.
...
4
9
3
1
2
1
6
3
...
1
...
20
50
F.
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
6
T.
...
5
10
3
1
2
1
6
3
...
1
...
24
56
3
Benares.
M.
3
12
33
3
2
16
...
2
...
...
2
1
15
89
F.
...
9
...
2
...
5
...
2
...
...
...
...
9
27
T.
3
21
33
5
2
21
...
4
...
...
2
1
24
116
4
Agra.
M.
18
40
28
8
5
11
11
14
19
...
13
1
26
194
F.
...
2
2
14
...
1
...
1
...
2
...
...
8
30
T.
18
42
30
22
5
12
11
15
19
2
13
1
34
224
5
Total 1914.
M.
21
56
70
14
8
29
12
22
22
...
16
2
61
333
F.
...
12
3
16
...
6
...
3
...
2
...
...
21
63
T.
21
68
73
30
8
35
12
25
22
2
16
2
82
396
6
Provincial totals for each
class of patients.
1913.
M.
17
47
60
17
4
30
1
10
23
...
27
9
59
304
F.
3
11
1
12
2
4
...
...
1
...
...
1
29
64
T.
20
58
61
29
6
34
1
10
24
...
27
10
88
368
1912.
M.
15
52
64
9
6
38
...
34
7
...
29
6
79
339
F.
1
13
3
3
1
6
...
1
1
2
2
...
34
67
T.
16
65
67
12
7
44
...
35
8
2
31
6
113
406
( vii )
STATEMENT No. V.
Return showing the ages of patients admitted into the Lunatic Asylums in the United Provinces
during the year 1914 and Provincial totals for two previous years.
1
Name of Asylum.
Bareilly ... ...
Benares ... ...
Agra ... ...
Total ...
Provincial total for 1912 ...
Ditto
1913 ...
2
Under 20.
M.
6
7
13
26
18
22
F.
2
1
2
5
6
5
T.
8
8
15
31
24
27
3
20 to 40.
M.
31
57
128
216
255
213
F.
2
17
14
33
46
43
T.
33
74
142
249
301
256
4
40 to 60.
M.
10
22
46
78
57
63
F.
2
8
13
23
15
13
T.
12
30
59
101
72
76
5
Upwards of 60.
M.
3
3
7
13
9
6
F.
...
1
1
2
...
3
T.
3
4
8
15
9
9
6
Total.
M.
50
89
194
333
339
304
F.
6
27
30
63
67
64
T.
56
116
224
396
406
368
(
xv
)
STATEMENT
Showing the cash accounts of the lunatic asylums in the United Provinces
Name of asylum.
1
Bareilly ...
Benares ...
Agra ...
Total ...
Provincial total
for 1912 ...
Ditto 1913 ...
Receipts.
Received
from
treasury.
2
Rs.
29,963
30,430
78,957
1,39,350
1,28,280
1,45,222
Received
from
paying
patients.
3
Rs.
203
143
3,300
3,646
3,665
5,419
Value of
stores received
from the ma-
nufacturing
departments
less cost
of raw
materials.
4
Rs.
1,920
1,292
4,075
7,287
5,476
6,839
Book re-
ceipts, i. e.,
the total
expendi-
ture enter-
ed in col-
umns 19,
20 and 21.
5
Rs.
10,956
1,405
4,111
16,472
23,444
12,646
Miscellane-
ous
receipts.
6
Rs.
589
1,269
3,046
(a)4,904
6,243
5,999
Total.
7
Rs.
43,631
34,539
93,489
1,71,659
1,67,108
1,76,125
Establishment.
Estab-
lishment
proper.
8
Rs.
9,286
6,909
13,213
29,408
27,598
29,732
Superin-
tend-
ence.
9
Rs.
3,000
2,750
18,315
24,065
21,833
23,068
Diet.
10
Rs.
14,869
18,138
38,689
71,696
65,245
77,287
Clothing
and
bed-
ding.
11
Rs.
1,233
1,395
5,551
8,179
7,581
8,773
(a) Includes Rs. 2,805 on account of cost of goods supplied from Jail department.
STATEMENT
Return showing the sanctioned establishment of
as it stood on the
1
Establishment.
Superintendent ... ...
Deputy Superintendent ...
Assistant Superintendent ...
Matron ...
Sub-Assistant Surgeon ...
Compounder ... ...
Clerk ... ...
European Warder ... ...
Head-keeper (male) ...
Ditto
(female) ...
Warders @ Rs. 12 each ...
Ditto @Rs. 10 „ ...
Ditto @ Rs. 9 „ ...
Ditto @Rs. 8 „ ...
Female Warders @ Rs. 7 each ...
Gardener ... ...
Weaver ... ...
Total ...
2
Bareilly.
Number.
...
1
...
1
1
1
1
...
1
1
2
4
8
14
9
2
...
46
Monthly
wages.
Rs.
250
130
... 70
(1)75
15
...
...
15
8
24
40
72
112
62
13
...
887
N. B . — The menials who are paid from contingencies
(1) Includes Rs. 10 on account of local allowance.
(a) Includes staff allowance of Rs. 400
(b)
„
„
„
„ 75
(c) One at Rs. 75 and one at Rs. 60 p. m.
(d) One at Rs. 65 (including Rs. 10 allowance) and at Rs. 30 p. m.
(e) One at Rs. 12 and one at Rs. 10 p.m.
(f) One at Rs. 20 and one at Rs. 15 p.m.
(g) At Rs. 10 each p. m.