NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
167
CALCUTTA LOCK HOSPITALS.
I have already expressed my belief that a large proportion of disease is
imported into Calcutta and its Suburbs by fresh arrivals ; and Table X shows that
the proportion of cases contracted elsewhere during 1872 was almost as large
as that of the previous year.
13. In acknowledging the ready assistance I have always received during
the short period I have officiated as Superintendent of the Lock Hospitals
from the medical officers in charge of the different examining wards, I am
bound to say that a great deal of the satisfactory results that have been
obtained is owing to the careful and searching manner in which they have
performed their duties. My thanks in this respect are specially due to
Dr. Naylor, Sheik Moonshee Mongloo, and Sub.-Assistant Surgeon Mohendro
Nauth Goopto. In addition to the work of conducting the periodical examin-
ations, Sheik Mongloo and Baboo Mohendro Nauth Goopto have respectively
been in charge of the Alipore and Sealdah Lock Hospitals throughout the
year with nearly 300 inmates in the former, and 100 in the latter institution ;
and I cannot speak too highly of the conduct of both these officers in the
discharge of their onerous and responsible duties. Baboo Bisso Nauth Goopto
was in charge of the Bow Bazar Hospital, which was abolished in February
1872, and the patients transferred—the Eurasians and Europeans to Sealdah,
and the Natives to Alipore.
The four native doctors attached to the Alipore and Sealdah Hospitals
have likewise acquitted themselves to my entire satisfaction.
They are all four very intelligent and energetic, and have afforded material
assistance to the medical officers, not only in the performance of their legitimate
duties as native doctors, but their knowledge of English has enabled them to
help in the preparation of various forms and returns that are daily prepared
and issued.
Medical subordi-
nate.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
S. M. SHIRCORE,
Officiating Superintendent, Lock Hospitals .
168
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
POSTSCRIPT.
Since this report was submitted to Government, and while it was passing
through the press, a communication was received from Dr. Payne, who had
resumed charge of the office of Superintendent of the Lock Hospitals on the 6th
of May, pointing out sundry inaccuracies and erroneous inferences in the report
of the Officiating Superintendent. Dr. Payne's memorandum is subjoined. I
have caused his figures to be very carefully verified, by reference to the original
returns, and there is no doubt regarding the inaccuracy of some of Dr. Shircore's
figures. I have caused these to be corrected as far as possible; but as there
is an important point of practice involved, I have considered it best to permit
the figures purporting to show the amount of venereal disease which occurred
among the European troops garrisoning Fort William to remain as they were
originally given. Dr. Shircore's mistake apparently consisted in considering cases,
whose source or place of causation was "unknown," as not contracted in Calcutta,
and excluding them accordingly. The practical issue consists in detaining, or
permitting to be at large, women who are the subjects of discharges which may
infect men. Gonorrhœa is a painful and protracted disease, causing men to
remain in hospital for weeks, and often followed by sequelæ which are still more
protracted, and may necessitate invaliding. It is, therefore, an object to pre-
vent the disease, if possible. I certainly think that, while it would be unjust
to detain in lock hospitals all women who labor under discharges of any kind,
and while I concede that it is often impossible to say of a given case whether
the discharge is infective or not, all cases of acute or recent gonorrhœa
should be detained; and if detained, should be accounted for in the hospital
returns and statistics. Dr. Payne's practice certainly derives support from the
meagre result due to the opposite practice, if indeed the result was so due.
Dr. Payne's account of the gradual decrease of venereal disease in the
1-14th Regiment is very interesting, and proves even more forcibly than before
that the operation of the Act is beneficial. I have caused the hospital returns
to be carefully checked, by comparison with the returns submitted to this office,
and they were found to be correct with some unimportant exceptions.
I also observe that Dr. Shircore writes, in paragraph 11, of 400 women
being detained throughout the year, while the daily average sick was only
293.8. He evidently derives this figure from his recollection of the number
detained after he had discontinued Dr. Payne's practice of not detaining cases
of so-called gonorrhœa.
J. C. B.
21 st July 1873.
172
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
places cannot be doubted, but they are not responsible for the whole probably,
not even for a large proportion of the increase. I have already shown on the
evidence of medical officers practising on the river, the enormous quantity
of venereal imported by sailors. Ships arrive in large number in the cold
weather, and the diseased men are subject to no inspection or restriction of any
kind after their long voyages. The result is open to no doubt, though the soldiers
frequent only particular parts of the town ; they have not exclusive possession
of these ports, which are visited by all Europeans of the same class ; and the
special liability to infection of these neighbourhoods from the shipping is seen
in the case of the Kidderpore section, which is one of them, and is inhabited
largely by the nikka wives, and other women of native sailors, who make
money for the men in their absence, and are diseased by them on their return.
The other military sections of this town are even better known as the resort
of European sailors. The arrival of numerous ships in the cold weather, there-
fore, abundantly explains the excess of disease in these months. It is only the
additional accession on the arrival of new troops that is to be considered due to
themselves. To apportion the respective influence of the two classes is not
possible in the present state of information.
I have the honor to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
ARTHUR J. PAYNE, M.D.,
Superintendent, Lock Hospital.
RESOLUTION.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
MEDICAL.
Calcutta, the 21st August 1873.
READ—
The Report on the Calcutta Medical Institutions for the year 1872.
1. For the first time the results in the whole of the large medical institu-
tions of Calcutta except the Native Hospital are reviewed together in this report,
and the Lieutenant-Governor must thank Dr. Brown and his Secretary, Dr.
Macleod, for a very complete and interesting analysis of the statistics bearing
upon the health of Calcutta and its suburbs. His Honor would, however,
ask the Surgeon-General to consider whether it is really necessary to include
in future reports all the detailed tables given in the appendixes. They are
more, certainly, than Government requires, and might, it is believed, be
materially reduced without impairing the value of the report as a departmental
record. No detailed account of the working of the Native Hospital is given in
the Report, though the figures are included in the returns, probably because
this is an independent institution, which has formed the subject of a Government
resolution, dated 1st April last. In future, however, it would be convenient
to include this institution also in the general review, and the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor cannot but think that the Governors and Dr. Macnamara will willingly
give the Surgeon-General the means of doing so.
2. The total number of persons treated at the hospitals and dispensaries
during the year was 251,039, or 15,366 more than in the previous year. Of
these 20,805 were in-patients, and 231,134 received out-door relief. It is
satisfactory to learn that the increased attendance indicates only increasing
usefulness in the institutions affected, and not any increase of disease, the
year having been indeed, but for the dengue epidemic, very tolerably healthy.
3. Dr. Brown analyses the percentages of age and sex, caste and race,
so far as the returns enable him to do so, and compares the results with those
of the census. The percentages as regards sex and age are these—
Men.
Women.
Children.
As by Hospital Returns . .
. . .
. . .
64. 9
16.3
18.8
As by Census*
. . .
. . .
. . .
58.55
26.58
14.86
Women do not therefore seem to attend in proportion to their numbers.
This was what might have been expected. As regards caste and race, the
percentages are—
Europeans. Eurasians. Mussulmans.
Hindus.
Other castes.
By Hospital Returns
. . .
7.8
9.0
31.9
47.1
4.2
By Census
. . .
. . .
4.77
29.61
65.05
0.56
Europeans and Eurasians, Mussulmans, and other castes, seem therefore to
avail themselves of medical aid more readily than Hindus. This reverses, as
regards the Mahomedans, the conclusions of last year based on a comparison
of the bare totals of attendance. The figures are incomplete, as no note of race
or caste is kept for the native hospital out-patients. The Lieutenant-Governor
is sure that the Governors would, if requested to do so by the Surgeon-
General, consent to direct the registry of particulars of race and caste in the
case of out-door patients in accordance with the system followed in other
hospitals.
* The figures in the report are not quite correct.
( 7 )
No. 3202.
COPY forwarded to Dr. N. C. Macnamara, Surgeon of the Calcutta Native
Hospital, for his information, and for the information of the Governor of that
institution, with special reference to paragraphs 1, 3, 4, and 24.
No. 3203.
COPY forwarded to the Superintending Engineer, 1st Circle of Military
Works, Calcutta, for information and guidance, with special reference to
paragraph 17.
No. 3204.
COPY forwarded to the Commissioner of Police, with reference to para-
graph 23.
CALCUTTA,
The 21st August 1873.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
A. MACKENZIE,
Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
S. J. D'S.
REPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
For the year 1872.
BY
J. CAMPBELL BROWN, C.B.,
Inspector-General of Hospitals, Indian Medical Department.
Calcutta:
A. ACTON, CALCUTTA CENTRAL PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED.
5, COUNCIL HOUSE STREET.
1873.
IP/6/HG.4
R EPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
For the year 1873.
BY
J. CAMPBELL BROWN, C.B.,
Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1874.
REPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
For the year 1873.
BY
J. CAMPBELL BROWN, C.B.,
S urgeon-General, Indian Medical Depart ment.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1874.
REPORT
ON THE
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS
FOR THE YEAR 1873.
No. 316.
FROM J. CAMPBELL BROWN, ESQ., C.B.,
Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department,
To THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
Dated Fort William, the 27th May 1874.
SIR,
I HAVE the honor to submit the returns and reports of the medical institutions
marginally enumerated for the calendar year 1873. The
superintendent has again been good enough to furnish me
with the returns of the (Mayo) Native Hospital and its
affiliated dispensaries. This report, therefore, contains the
statistics of all the public medical charities in Calcutta and
its suburbs, and I am enabled to present in a complete
manner the combined results of the working of all these
institutions, both as showing the extent of relief afforded to the sick poor, and also as
indicating, with some degree of approximation, the general health of the community during
the year.
Attendance and
death-rates
2. Attendance.—The attendance of in-door and out-door patients, and the death-rates
of the former for 1872 and 1873, are contrasted in the following statement :—
Statement No. I.
1873.
1872.
INSTITUTIONS.
PERSONS TREATED.
Died
per 1000
of
t r e a t e d .
PERSONS TREATED.
Died
per 1000
of
treated.
In-door. Out-door. Total.
In-door. Out-door. Total.
1. Medical College Hospital
4,748
43,691
48,439 109·2
5,163
42,213
47,376
115·8
2. General Hospital*
2,894
...
2,894 41·4
3,443
...
3,443
3. Mayo Hospital and Dispensaries
1,503 129,925 131,428
49·2
1,540 144,894 146,434
68·18
4. Campbell Hospital
5,271
...
5,271 288·7
5,467
...
5,467
277·67
5. Municipal Police Hospital
1,985
...
1,985
21·6
2,835
...
2,835
22·92
Total Calcutta hospitals
16,401 173,616 190,017
...
18,448 187,107 205,555
...
6 .
Sukea's Street Dispensary
99
11,427
11,526
90·9
90
11,298
11,388
111·11
7. North Suburban Hospital
682
..
682 193·5
726
..
726
26·31
8. Sumbhoo Nath Pundit's Hospital
106
7,818
7,924
66·
178
6,379
6,557
112·36
9. Alipore Dispensary
115
7,052
7,167 234·8
179
6,074
106·15
10. Aratoon Apcar Dispensary
. . .
9,384
9,384
...
. . .
8,402
8,402
...
11. Howrah General Hospital
1,493
13,364
14,857 172·2
1,184
11,874
13,058
119·93
Total Suburban hospitals
2,495
49,045
51,540
...
2,357
44,027
46,384
...
G r a n d T o t a l
18,896 222,661 241,557
...
20,805 231,134 251,939
...
* Inclusive of 171 cases treated in the Sumbhoo Nath ward.
The above figures show that the total attendance this last year has been less by 10,382
than that of 1872 ; the decrease in numbers of in-door treated has been 1,909, of out-door
treated 8,473. The decrease in in-door patients is to be noticed in the returns of all the
Calcutta institutions (in the Mayo Hospital the difference is trifling), but more particularly
in the Municipal Police, the General, and the Medical College Hospitals. Among suburban
Medical College Hospital, General
Hospital, Calcutta Nurses' Institution,
Municipal Pauper Hospital, Municipal
Police Hospital, Sukea's Street Dispensary,
North Suburban Hospital, Sumbhoo Nath
Pundit's Hospital, Alipore Dispensary,
Aratoon Apcar Dispensary, Howrah
General Hospital, Calcutta Lock Hospitals.
Statement No. IV.
IN-DOOR.
OUT-DOOR.
Europeans.
E u r a s i a n s . Mussulmans.
Hindoos.
Other Castes.
Europeans. Eurasians.
Mussulmans. Hindoos.
Other Castes.
M. F. C. M. F. C. M. F. C. M. F. C. M. F. C. M. F. C. M. F. C. M. F. C.
M. F. C.
M. F. C.
19.8
18.3
14.5
41.4
5.9
2 . 9
9.8
33.2
5 1 . 5
2.6
Medical College Hospital
81.5
1 3 . 4
5 . 1
3 8 . 5 41.3 20.2 79.5 17.3 3.2 66.9 28.7 4.4
3 6 . 3 45.9
1 7 . 8 72.4 15.2 12.4 35.7 28.6 35.7
6 6 . 8 12 21.2 75.4 12.4 12.2 49.7 24.2 26.1
94.1
...
2.1
3.9
...
...
...
...
...
...
General Hospital
82.4 11.8
5 . 8 ... ...
... 95.1 3.3 1.6 100
... ... ...
... ... ... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ...
...
1.4
4 5 . 6
50.3
2.6
18.6
3 6 . 2
4 3 . 2
2
Mayo Hospital
... ... ... 50
2 7 . 3
2 2 . 7
8 8 . 8
8 3.2 88
9 . 9 2.1 82
7.7
1 0 . 3
2 9 . 2
21.5
49.3
56.5 12.5 31 71.1 11.8 17.1 23.8 20.1
5 6 . 1
. . .
1 . 9
24
74
...
...
...
...
...
...
Campbell Hospital
...
... ...
4 1 6 6
4 8 . 5
9 . 9 76.3
2 0 . 1 3.6 72.1 24.3
3 . 6 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
...
...
...
35.4
6 4 . 6
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Police Hospital
... ... ... ... ... ...
1 0 0
. . .
. . .
1 0 0
... ... ... ... ... ...
... ...
... ...
...
... ... ... ... ...
... ...
... ...
...
...
1 9 . 2
79.8
1
...
3 1
3 5 . 7
6 3 . 9
0 4
Sukea's Street Dispensary
... ... ... ... ... ...
1 0 0
... ...
1 0 0
... ...
1 0 0
... ... ... ... ...
42.9 42.9 14.2 61.8 13.5 24.7
7 3 . 6 12.7 13.7 75 ...
25
14
1.03
1.6
82.7
14
...
...
...
...
...
North Suburban Hospital
100 ... ... 100 ... ... 87.1 10.1 2.8 80.1 17.4 2.5 100
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
...
4.7
2 6 . 4
68.8
. . .
2 7
1 . 4
37.1
61.2
...
Sumbhoo Nath Pundit's Hospital
... ... ... 100 ... ... 75
2 1 . 4
3 . 6
7 5 . 3 23.3
1 . 4 ... ... ... 52.4 9.5 38.1 45.5 17 37.5 54.8 17.7 27.5 62.6 17.9 19.5 ... ... ...
...
...
4 4 . 3
55.7
...
...
...
4 2 . 8
5 7 . 1
...
Alipore Dispensary
... ... ... ... ... ...
5 6 . 9
3 9 . 2
3 . 9
6 7 . 2
1 8 . 7
1 4 . 1 ...
... ... ... ...
... ...
... ... 55 29.6 15.4
5 4 . 1 29.1 16.8 ... ... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
01
59.7
4 0
2 3
Aratoon Apcar Dispensary
... ... ... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ... ...
... ... ... ... ...
... ... 100 ... 63.9 15.9 20.2
7 1 . 6 14.1 14.3 45.5 40.9
1 3 . 6
33.4
1 1 . 2
1 2 . 2
4 3 . 2
0 6
13.4
2 5 . 7
1 6 . 9
4 3 . 1
9 9
4 R E P O R T O N T H E
CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
9
S t a t e me n t s h o wi n g t h e r e s i d e n c e o f t h e Ch o l e r a c a s e s a d mi t t e d f o r t r e a t me n t i n t o t h e
Calcutta Medical Institutions during the years 1872-73.—(Continued.)
DIVISION.
Locality.
Number of
cases.
Suburbs
1873. 1872.
N O N T H .
Allum Bazar
...
0 1
Barranuggur
...
1
0
Cossipore
...
1
2
Chitpore
. . .
30
13
Belgatchea
...
0
5
Total
32
21
S O U T H
Bhowanipore ...
18
10
Chuckerbaria
...
0
1
Alipore
. . .
0
9
Kallyghat
...
1
1
Chetla Haut
...
1
0
Doorgapore
. . .
0
1
Kidderpore
. . .
3
2
Watgunge
...
2
2
Tallygunge
...
2
2
Moocheekholla
...
2
3
Garden Reach
. . .
14
6
Ballygunge
. . .
1
2
Behala
. . .
1
0
Total
4 5 39
E A S T .
Wooltadangah
...
0
1
Sealdah
. . .
5
4
Narcoldangah
. . .
2
3
Baliaghatta
. . .
1
1
Kootghat
...
0
5
Kamardangah
...
4
1
Entally
...
10
9
Mulallydurga
. . .
1
0
Puddopooker
...
1
0
Baniapooker
...
2
2
Total
2 6
22
W E S T . Howrah
...
19
0
„ d i s t r i c t
...
30
43
Total
49
43
Grand Total
152 125
DIVISION.
Locality
Number of
cases.
River.
1873. 1872.
R I V E R S I D E .
M u l l i c k G h a u t
. . .
3
0
Salt Golah
. . .
1
1
Hooghly Ghaut
. . .
0
1
Colvin Ghaut
...
0
1
No. 1 Jetty
. . .
2
0
No. 3 Jetty
...
3
0
No. 4 Jetty
...
1
0
No. 5 Jetty
. . .
1
0
Bankshall
...
2
7
No. 3 Calcutta Moorings
...
1
12
Police Ghaut
...
7
2
Chandpal Ghaut
. . .
1
2
Engine House
...
1
3
Esplanade
. . .
16
28
Prinsep's Ghaut
...
9
5
Hastings Moorings
. . .
9
18
P. and 0. Moorings
. . .
1
0
Not specified
. . .
43
22
Total
1 0 1
1 0 2
En route to Calcutta
...
16
3
Not specified
...
53
81*
Grand Total
492 448
*42 cas es t r eat ed i n t he Nat i ve Hos pi t al , r es i dence not s peci f i ed.
Residence of
cholera patients.
Statement No. VIII.—Sickness and Mortality according to Season.
MONTHS.
IN-DOOR.
OUT-DOOR.
Deaths regis-
tered by the
municipality.
Admitted.
Died.
Admitted.
January
1,506
340
11,343
1,196
February
1,183
244
9,657
945
March
1,246
238
11,639
997
April
1,280
207
11,096
889
M a y
1 , 2 9 4
188
1 1 , 5 1 2
825
June
1,194
167
11,258
756
J u l y
1 , 3 4 7
165
1 3 , 1 6 2
721
August
1 , 6 7 4
180
16,513
911
September
1,571
198
14,804
866
O c t o b e r
1,741
211
14,046
944
November
1,795
256
13,309
1,241
December
1,777
323
12,682
1,180
Total
17,608*
2,17† 151,021‡
1 1 , 4 7 1
* Excludes 171 cases treated in the Native ward of the General Hospital.
† „ 14 ditto ditto ditto ditto.
‡ „ 70, 598 ditto outlying dispensaries of the Mayo Hospital.
Sickness and
mortality according
to season.
8. In statement No. VIII the number of in-door and out-door patients, and the deaths
among the former, are shewn for each month of the year. The increase in numbers treated,
both of in-door and out-door cases, from July to December (to these months January also
should be added), is very distinct, but the deaths do not increase until November. It seems
therefore that the last half of the past year was the sickliest, but that the cold weather months
had the greatest number of deaths. By referring to the table, it will be seen that the
B
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
The 27th March 1874.
NORMAN CHEVERS,
Principal, Medical College.
26
REPORT ON THE CALCUTTA MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
Legacies and
endowments.
Building.
Water-supply.
Visitors.
The annexed statement (A) shows in detail the amount of the various legacies and
endowments (all of which have now been invested in government securities) with the interest
which has accrued thereon, the amounts expended during the year under report, and the
balance available on the 1st January 1874.
BUILDING.
Generally the undertaking of important works has been postponed until arrangements
can be made for expending a considerable sum upon the improvements of the hospital
buildings.
The only work of any magnitude executed during the past year under this head was
the fitting in of additional tanks and pipes for a more liberal supply of water to the latrines
and lavatories. These arrangements have not as yet met the object intended. The executive
engineer, 1st Calcutta division, writing on the subject of the failure of the new system,
says "there would have been no deficiency of water in any part of the building had the
pressure from the main supply been maintained sufficiently high to feed the new system laid
into the building."
The water-supply has therefore been maintained as heretofore by means of the hospital
steam pump at a considerable outlay.
There is reason to believe that in a short time the pressure in the main will be made
sufficient to raise water to the needful height of 50 feet.
VISITORS.
The hospital was visited in the past calendar year by the surgeon-general, the deputy
surgeon-general, and the Rajah Coomar of Bettia.
A.
STATEMENT showing the Amount of Legacies, Endowments, Donations, &c., the Interest which has accrued thereon, the Amount expended up to the 31st December
1873, and the Balance on the 1st January 1874, as well as the Sums available for Expenditure, and the Annual Interest.
N A M E S O F L E G A T O R S A N D D O N O R S .
Amount remain-
in on the 1st
of January 1873.
Amount
received dur-
i n g t h e y e a r
1873..
Interest
accrued up to
31st December
1873.
Total.
Expended up
to 31st
December
1873.
Remaini ng on
the 1st of
January 1874.
Available for
expenditure.
Annual
interest.
REMARKS.
Rs. A. P. Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Mr. W. N. Hedger, floating deposit
560 14 0 .........
.........
560 14 0
560 14 0* ......
.........
.........
* For purchasing anatomical diagrams,
as per Bengal Government letter
No. 1962, dated 3rd June 1873.
„ G. S. Fagan,
ditto
636 13 3
.........
.........
636 13 3
36 8 10†
600 4 5
.........
24 0 0 † Rs. 36-8-10 have been expended on
account of purchasing 4 per cent.
government security for Rs. 600.
„ J. P. Wise,
ditto
36 10 0
.........
.........
36 10 0
.........
36 10 0
.........
.........
„ J. B. Roberts,
ditto
600 0 0 .........
.........
600 0 0
63 11 5‡
536 4 7 .........
27 8 0 ‡ Rs. 63-11-5 have been expended on
account of purchasing 5 1/2 per cent.
government security for Rs. 500.
Miss Neile,
ditto
10 0 0
20 0 0
.........
30 0 0
.........
30 0 0
.........
.........
Mr. Owen John Elias
10,134 9 10
.........
186 13 7
10,321 7 5 .........
10,321 7 5
3,721 7 5
286 13 7
Medical College Hospital account
2,724 6 2
.........
85 7 6
2,809 13 8 .........
2,809 13 8
709 13 8
87 9 6
Sailors' Fund
649 1 1
.........
.........
649 1 1 .........
649 1 1
49 8 9
22 5 0
Maharajah of Ulwar
1,035 3 2
.........
44 11 2
1,079 14 4 .........
1,079 14 4
79 14 4
44 11 2
Gopaul Lall Tagore
10,269 15 0
.........
401 14 11
10,671 13 11 .........
10,671 13 11
671 13 11
401 14 11
Prince Gholam Mohamed Fund
75,342 3 3
.........
1,474 10 6
76,816 13 9
1,590 7 6
75,226 6 3
1,426 6 3
1,474 10 6
Hodgson Fund
4,397 15
8
.........
170 15 0
4,568 14 8
137 1 0
4,431 13 8
231 13 8
170 15 0
Total
1,06,397 11 5
20 0 0
2,364 8 8 1,08,782 4 1 2,388 10 9 1,06,393 9 4
6,890 14 0 2,540 7 8
NORMAN CHEVERS,
Principal, Medical College.
m E M E D I C A L C O L L E G E H O S P I T A L 2 7