6
29. The drawings from the Treasury at Nagpur were Rs. 10,103-4-7 in
1895 as against Rs. 8,073-5-5 in the preceding year, an excess of Rs. 2,029-15-2.
The causes contributing to the increase were :—
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
The purchase of a larger quantity of grain in bulk than was
used, as the balance in hand at the close of year was worth.
The larger number of inmates in the Asylum costing ...
The enhanced prices of supplies during the year amounting
to some
...
An unusual charge of Rs. 144 for Ambajheri water, which
was never paid before ... ...
The expenditure on the Dairy Farm ... ...
Total ...
Rs.
707
230
355
144
593
2,029
A.
3
0
2
0
9
15
P.
8
0
2
0
4
2
At Jubbulpore the total receipts from the Treasury amounted to Rs. 8,008-2-5
against Rs. 7,914-6-7, or an increase of Rs. 93-11-10 over that of the preceding
year, which does not call for special explanation.
30. The sums paid into the Treasury were as follows :—
Nagpur ... ...
Jubbulpore .. ....
On account of paying
patients, 1895.
Rs.
2,984
315
A.
13
6
p.
0
6
On account of various articles
sold, 1895.
Rs.
556
376
A.
11
11
P.
2
0
In Nagpur the sum credited for paying patients includes Rs. 2,535,
adjusted by the Comptroller, Central Provinces, for 26 Berar lunatics at
Rs. 97-8-0 each. The actual cash receipts from paying patients were Rs. 449-13-0
against Rs. 391-3-8 in 1894 and Rs. 159-15-1 in 1893.
At Jubbulpore, only Rs. 315-6-6 are shown as realised from this source
against Rs. 1,217-13-6 in 1894. The explanation given by the Superintendent
for this decrease is that the adjustment of the full amount due for the year
1895 had not been made before the 31st December. The actual sum to be
realised is Rs. 2,120-13-6, or Rs. 903 above that of 1894. A question relating
to the rate of payment at Jubbulpore was referred to Government, but was
not decided before the close of the year, and a sum of Rs. 1,805-7-0 was out-
standing. It will be brought into account during the current year.
31. The amount paid into the Treasury at Nagpur and Jubbulpore on
account of articles sold were Rs 556-11-2 and Rs. 376-11-0 respectively. The
figure for Nagpur represents a large increase over that of 1894, due entirely to
the sale proceeds of the Dairy Farm. The value of manufactured goods made
over for the Asylum use was Rs. 615-7-5 at Nagpur, and Rs. 1,046-7-1 at
Jubbulpore. The net profits at Nagpur and Jubbulpore were Rs. 1,358-10-1
and Rs. 1,017-8-10 respectively, against Rs. 749-9-2 and Rs. 3,106-4-7 in the
preceding year.
32. Table VI shows at a glance the expenditure of the two Asylums under
the various headings:—
TABLE VI.
Asylum.
Nagpur ...
1894 ...
1895 ...
Difference ...
Jubbulpore ...
1894 ...
1895 ...
Difference ... ...
MEAN
COST PER HEAD.
Superin-
tendence.
Rs.
11
10
–0
11
12
+ 0
A.
2
8
10
15
3
4
P.
8
7
1
10
10
0
Establish-
ment.
Rs.
16
15
–0
14
15
+ 0
A.
5
12
0
7
0
9
P.
3
0
2
1
10
9
Diet.
Rs.
22
29
+ 6
26
28
+ 1
A.
9
0
7
14
5
7
P.
4
4
0
4
7
3
Clothing
and
bedding.
Rs.
2
2
+ 0
1
1
— 0
A.
13
14
1
15
11
3
P.
9
9
0
1
7
6
Building
and
repairs.
Rs.
0
0
+ 0
A.
0
3
3
P.
10
11
1
...
...
...
Bazar
medicines.
Rs.
0
0
—0
A.
0
0
0
P.
2
1
1
...
...
...
Contingen-
cies.
Rs.
2
5
+ 3
4
4
–0
A.
4
7
3
10
3
7
P.
1
3
2
3
2
1
English
medicines.
Rs.
1
0
– 0
0
0
+ 0
A.
4
6
13
2
4
1
P.
2
10
4
6
0
6
Total.
Rs..
56
64
+ 7
60
61
+ 1
A.
8
5
13
1
13
11
P.
3
10
7
1
0
11