NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
VACCINATION IN RAJPUTANA.
5
31. The vaccination returns from the Native States show an increase in
primary vaccination, viz., 258,958 against 255,325, this is mainly due to the
figures of the Tonk State and the Kushalgarh Estate being received this year.
Re-vaccination rose from 1,199 in 1911-12 to 1,373 in 1912-13 owing to the
prevalance of small-pox in some of the Native States.
32. The average number of vaccinators was 159 against 158 in 1911-12
Bikaner and Bundi having each reduced their establishment by one and two
vaccinators already employed in Tonk State and one in Kushalgarh Estate
having been shown in the Annual Vaccination Statements for the year under
report. The cost of each successful case was 24 pies as compared with 23
pies in 1911-12. No vaccinator was employed in Deoli Cantonment during
the season. Vaccinations were performed entirely by the Sub-Assistant
Surgeon attached to the Agency Hospital; consequently no expenditure was
incurred on the establishment. A sum of R3-7-0 shown in column " contin-
gencies " is the cost of the lymph.
33. Of the work performed in Marwar State 480 primary vaccinations
were done by the Sub-Assistant Surgeons in Dispensary towns with a successful
percentage of 97.71 : and the Sub-Assistant Surgeons in the Sirohi State
performed 153 vaccinations.
34. 23.87 per thousand of the population in the Native States were
successfully vaccinated, against 23.56 per thousand of population in 1911-12.
STATEMENT No. II.
35. The total expenditure on vaccination in Native States was
R32,102-12-2 as compared with R30,107-5-5 in 1911-12, the increase in
cost being due chiefly to increased travelling allowances to vaccinators in
Jaipur and Bikaner States. The average cost of each successful vaccination in
different States varied from 11 pies in Sirohi to 180 pies in Jaisalmer. In the
latter there is only a scanty population scattered over a large area.
36. The following table shows the number of towns and villages inspected
and successful vaccination seen by Residency or Agency Surgeons in Native
States:—
Designation.
The Residency Surgeon, Jaipur
......
The Residency Surgeon, Western Rajputana States
The Principal Medical Officer, Bikaner State
The Agency Surgeon, Eastern Rajputana States
The State Surgeon, Alwar
.
.
.
.
.
.
The Agency Surgeon, Haraoti
.
.
.
.
.
The Residency Surgeon, Mewar
.
.
.
.
.
.
The Agency Surgeon, Kherwara and Medical Officer, Dungaxpur
Number of towns
and villages
inspected.
473
474
22
309
708
499
148
5
Number of
successful vacci-
nation cases seen.
8,334
7,727
8,876
4,576
5,251
3,738
2,415
210
37. The Native Superintendents of vaccination or other Inspecting
officers inspected 115,180 vaccinations against 104,192 in 1911-12. The per-
centage of inspected cases found successful in total number seen in 1912-13 was
98.40 against 98.38 in 1911-12.
38. Lymph is kept up throughout the year in most of the important
States by arm to arm vaccination ; glycerinated vaccine lymph was obtained
during the year from the Government Bovine Lymph Depôts and was
generally successful.
6
VACCINATION AND DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
39. The Residency Surgeon, Jaipur writes that Calf Vaccine Lymph was
manufactured at the Mayo Hospital Bacteriological Laboratory, Jaipur and
the result was good as 235 vaccinations were done with vaccine paste prepared
from buffalo calf out of which 206 were successful. With a small extra cost
it would be supplied all over the district to do away with arm to arm
vaccination.
SECTION II.—DISPENSARIES.
STATEMENT I.
Number of Dispensaries.
40. The year opened with 170 hospitals and dispensaries in Rajputana
and closed with 175 an increase of six and decrease of one. Six new
dispensaries were opened during the year, four of them in Bharatpur,
viz., one at Bareta, one at Sewar, one Agency Hospital and one Raj
Forces Hospital, one railway dispensary at Churu in Bikaner and one
dispensary at Untala in Mewar. The Northern India Salt Revenue Dispensary
at Didwana was closed on the 1st January 1912.
41. On the abolition of the office of the Agency Surgeon, Haraoti and
Tonk on the 11th March 1912, the charge of the medical arrangements of the
Tonk State was transferred to the Residency Surgeon, Jaipur, that of the
Shahpura Chiefship to the Residency Surgeon, Mewar and of Bundi to the
Agency Surgeon, Haraoti, Kotah.
42. The dispensaries are classified as under :—
I State Public
.
.
.
.
.
II State Special . . .. . .
V Private non-aided (i.e.,) Native States
.
.
.
.
Total .
9
11
155
175
43. Besides these there are now seven Mission Dispensaries; in 1911 there
were eight. One dispensary at Beawar appears to have been closed in 1912.
The number of Railway Dispensaries on the Rajputana-Malwa Railway and
Nagda-Muttra Railway within Rajputana limits is the same as in the previous
year.
Improvements and Additions to Hospitals and
Dispensaries.
44. Ajmer.—A
sum of R509 was
spent owing to certain alterations and
repairs on the dispensary building at
Kekri in Ajmer.
45. Bikaner.—A new female Hospital and also one for the Imperial
Service Troops are nearing completion.
46. The Kotah Darbar contemplate building a new dispensary at Baran
in place of the old one and on a more suitable site, and a new one at Kishan-
gunj the present dispensary there being in a dilapidated condition.
47. Udaipur.—A scheme for the erection of a new up-to-date Hospital
outside the city in place of the present Lansdowne Hospital, Udaipur has been
submitted and is still under the consideration of the Mewar Darbar.
48. On November 14th, 1912 the Hospital was honoured by a visit from
His Excellency Lord Hardinge, the Viceroy of India.
49. The sum of R1,286 was spent in effecting improvements and
additions to the buildings of the Mayo Hospital, Jaipur.
50. The new cottage block built at a cost of R6,766-1-3 as a memorial to
late Sir Curzon Wyllie at Jaipur was completed and opened by Her Excellency
Lady Hardinge on 21st November 1912. This memorial is a touching
testimony to the affection which His Highness the Maharaja bore towards Sir
Curzon Wyllie whose name was a household word in Rajputana as expressed
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
7
by Her Excellency Lady Hardinge in her address. Provision has been made
in the Annual Budget of the Jaipur Medical Department, for the maintenance
of this cottage Hospital.
STATEMENT B.
Attendance at Hospitals.
51. During the year 1,500,960 patients were treated at State Public,
State special, and private non-aided, i.e., Native States Dispensaries and
Hospitals against 1,404,152 patients in 1911 and 1,474,377 in 1910. The
attendance at General Dispensaries rose to 1,455,921 from 1,368,168 in 1911
and 1,430,256 in 1910 while that at Female Dispensaries rose to 45,039 from
35,984 in 1911 and 44,121 in 1910. The total in-door attendance increased
to 19,233 from 16,798 in 1911 and 17,608 in 1910 and, the out-door attendance
rose to 1,481,727 from 1,387,354 in 1911 and 1,456,769 in 1910. The deaths
show little variation but the ratio of death per cent. to total cases treated fell
to 3.31 in 1912 as compared with 3.77 and 3.83 in the two previous years.
STATEMENTS C(i) (ii).
Diseases treated.
52. In Statement C (i) the number of deaths under each head of disease
treated in the in-door department is shown, 19,233 in-patients were treated
amongst whom 636 proved fatal as compared with 16,798 in-patients and 633
deaths in the previous year, 145 normal confinements with 3 deaths and 88
abnormal confinements with 6 deaths were reported from various hospitals
against 46 with 1 death and 34 with 8 deaths respectively in 1911. 1,481,727
out-door patients treated in 1912 are shown in statement C (ii) against
1,387,354 in 1911 and 1,456,769 in 1910. The cases treated in hospitals and
dispensaries in Rajputana under each chief cause during the year 1910, 1911
and 1912 are as follows:—
Disease.
Malarial fever . . . . . .
Diseases of the eye . . . . .
Dysentery and Diarrhoea
.
.
.
.
.
Uloers
.
.
.
.
.
.
Skin Diseases
.
.
.
.
.
.
Syphilis
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Injuries
.
.
.
.
.
.
Tubercle of the lung
.
.
.
.
.
Abscess of the liver
.
.
.
.
.
1910.
266,164
208,017
38,797
163,140
202,756
20,689
30,769
1,151
158
1911.
175,853
197,949
44,487
147,187
229,014
19,088
82,781
1,289
184
1912.
187,071
231,917
51,706
151,138
232,935
19,251
36,531
1,217
274
Scurvy.
53. 955 cases of scurvy were treated against 1,503 in 1911 and 1,087 in
1910.
Leprosy.
54. 487 Lepers received treatment as compared with 436 in 1911 and 426 in
1910. No special reports on the use of Nestin have been received., except
one from Captain White, I.M.S., State Surgeon, Alwar, who states that only
one case has submitted to a fair trial. The patient has now so much improved
that he refuses to leave.
PLAGUE AND DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
9
74. Marwar.—Four imported cases of plague were reported in Marwar
during 1912-13 of which two proved fatal.
75. A plague map showing the districts where outbreaks occurred, the
date of the first and last cases and death rate per 10,000 of population
according to the Census of 1911 is attached.
Snake poisoning.
76. Calmette's Anti-Venine is kept in stock for the treatment of snake-
bite and Lauder Branton's Lancets fitted with Permanganate of Potash have
been largely indented for.
STATEMENT F.
Class and sex of patients.
77. From this statement it will be seen that 2,145 Europeans and
Eurasians, 1,014,833 Hindus, 393,852 Muhammadans and 90,130 others were
treated in the Dispensaries of Ajmer-
Merwara and of Native States of Rajpu-
tana as compared with 2,072; 957,541; 353,758; and 90,781 respectively
in the previous year.
STATEMENT G.
78. During the year under report a total number of 72,940 operations
were performed on 72,763 persons in Ajmer-Merwara and in Native States
against 70,185 operations done on 69,888 persons in 1911. Of these the
cures amounted to 71,691, the numbers relieved 518, discharged otherwise
190 and died 102 against 69,208, 220, 137 and 80 in 1911, while 262 remained
under treatment on 31 st December 1912, as compared with 243 in the previous
year.
79. Of the operations performed 2,331 were extractions of the lens for
cataract of which 2,209 or 94.77 per cent. proved successful, 42 Lithotomies,
146 Litholapaxies and 177 Amputations against 1,793 extraction of the lens
for cataract, 50 Lithotomies, 143 Litholapaxies and 213 Amputations in 1911.
80. 357 abdominal operations were performed of which 259 were para-
centesis of abdomen with 7 deaths, 10 abdominal sections with 2 deaths and 13
abscess of liver with 3 deaths.
81. There were in all 1,637 surgical operations performed in the Ajmer
Victoria Hospital with 3 deaths as compared with 1,491 operations with 6
deaths in 1911 this shows a noticeable increase in the number of operations.
82. 2,104 surgical operations were done at the Mayo Hospital, Jaipur,
with 13 deaths or 1.53 per cent. of all major operations.
83. The operation work was distributed as follows :—
84. It is worthy of note that the operative work during 1912 shows
a satisfactory increase, notwithstanding the presence of plague in epidemic
form during the greater part of the year.
85. Major Fisher, I.M.S., Residency Surgeon, Jaipur, reports that con-
siderable success was obtained in the treatment of tuberculous glands and
joints, etc., by inoculation of tuberculin. Sir Almroth Wright's bacillary
emulsion was the form of tuberculin always used, a few cases of pulmonary
tuberculosis were also treated with marked benefit.
86. Carbon dioxide snow was employed with good results in cases of
lupus and oriental sores.
87. It was noticed that after a few inoculations patients attend Hospital
eagerly and regularly.
Major J. Fisher, I.M.S
.
.
.
.
.
.
Assistant Surgeon Daljang Singh Khanka . . .
Assistant Surgeon Panna Lal Dass
.
.
.
.
.
Assistant Surgeon Miss L. Sykes, M.D. . . . .
Other members of the staff
.
.
.
.
.
.
601
704
13
159
627
PLAGUE AND DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
11
R2,469 in Bundi, R2,421 in Partabgarh, R2,393 in Shahpura and R776
in Kushalgarh.
99. The average cost of each case treated in Ajmer-Merwara and in the
Native States hospitals and dispensaries was 41 pies and 58 pies against 45 pies
and 55 pies respectively in 1911.
Mission Hospitals.
100. During the year under report the number of Mission Hospitals in
Rajputana was 7 instead of 8 as in 1911. The Dispensary at Beawar remained
open for 6 months only in 1912 during which 5,400 patients were treated.
101. The following table shows the total number of in and out-door
patients treated and operations performed in these institutions in 1912 :—
Name of Hospital.
Ajmer (Male) .
Ajmer (Female) .
Kasirabad . .
Jaipur . .
Piploda . .
Jodhpttr
.
.
Udaipur
.
.
Total .
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS.
Old cases.
68,254
12,139
23,548
5,550
5,666
82,667
80,631
228,855
New cases.
16,352
7,186
12,188
2,945
8,227
10,030
13,057
64,985
Total.
84,606
19,325
35,736
8,495
8,898
92,597
48,688
293,340
In-patients.
1,869
408
644
292
60
1,106
1,819
5,698
Operations.
54
857
398
26
0
105
838
1,278
REMARKS.
...
1,292 were visited at
their homes.
...
265 were visited at their
homes.
381 were visited at their
homes.
271 were visited at their
homes.
102. Medical statistics of these hospitals are for the Mission financial year
from 1st October 1911 to 30th September 1912.
Railway Hospitals.
103. 612 in and 32,140 out-door patients were treated and 975 operations
performed during the year under report in 8 Railway Dispensaries on the
Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway within the limits of Rajputana
as per detail below :—
Station.
Rajputana- Malwa Railway.
Ajmer . . .
Phulera . . .
Bandibii
.
.
.
Sojat Road . .
Abu Road. . .
Nagda-Muttra Railway.
Kotah Junction . .
Gungapur. . .
TOTAL .
NUMBER OF PATIENTS TREATED.
In-door.
168
124
156
...
117
60
2
612
Out
patients.
10,616
6,506
5,479
1,685
2,855
2,687
2,812
32,140
Total.
10,779
6,630
5,635
1,685
2,972
2,737
2,814
32,752
Operations
performed.
288
154
87
120
179
108
44
975
REMARKS
3 were Major opera-
...
...
...
5 were Major opera-
tions.
1 was Major operation.
...
c 2
14
JAILS AND MEDICAL STAFF IN RAJPUTANA.
130. Lady Doctors.—During the year there were 5 Lady Doctors employed
in the following States in Rajputana : —
Kotah
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Jodhpur
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Jaipur
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Udaipur
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Tonk
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
1
1
1
1
131. Assistant Lady Doctor Miss Gladys Pownes at Kotah resigned her
appointment in June 1912.
132. Female Sub-Assistant Surgeons.—There were nine female Sub-
Assistant Surgeons attached to the following Female Hospitals and women's
wards against 11 in the previous year :—
Alwar, Lady Duffierm Hospital
.
.
.
.
.
.
Jodhpur, Jaswant Hospital for women
.
.
.
.
Jodhpur, Hewson Hospital
.
.
.
.
.
.
Kotah, Victoria Jubilee Hospital
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Tonk, Walter Female Hospital
.
.
.
.
.
.
Bharatpur, Female Dispensary
.
.
.
.
.
.
Bikaner, Bhawan Dass Hospital
.
.
.
.
.
.
Bewar Dispensary
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
FEMALE HOSPITAL AND DAI CLASS.
133. Ajmer.—There was no qualified Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon
attached to the medical charge of the female wards of the Victoria Hospital,
Ajmer, for want of funds. A Lady Doctor superintends the Mission
Hospital for women where many patients are treated.
134. Beawar.—The work in the female wards of the Charitable Dispensary
has been carried on under female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Pandita Sunder Lali
throughout the year, 37 in and 9,537 out-patients were treated and 485 opera-
tions peformed in 1912. 4 cases of tedious labour were confined, 2 of which
were delivered by Podalic Version, 1 by forceps and one by Caesarian section.
135. Native States.—The returns received from the Female Hospitals in the
Native States of Rajputana show on the whole a general increase both in-door
and out-door attendance: an evidence of the increasing popularity of the in-
structions as regards residential attendance and out-door visits.
136. Jodhpur.—Miss B. Griffin, M.D., B.C.H., B.A.O. Dublin has been
in charge of the Jaswant Hospital for women at Jodhpur throughout the
year. There is a decrease in the in-door patients treated in the hospital due to
the healthiness of the year.
137. Seventy-four operations were performed, against 92 in 1911.
138. Udaipur.—The post of the Lady Superintendent of the Walter
Female Hospital at Udaipur was filled on the 8th December 1911, by the
appointment of Lady Doctor Miss T. Canagasaby, L.R.C.P.&S. (Edinburgh)
and L.F.P.S. (Glasgow), a Hindu Lady of Ceylon. 148 in and 3,039 out-door
patients were treated as compared with 84 in and 2,656 in the previous year.
This increase is due to the absence of plague in Udaipur City.
139. On the 22nd April 1912 Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Shitabo
Bai went on leave and on expiry of the leave resigned her appointment on
account of ill health.
140. On the 14th November 1912 the Hospital was honoured by a
visit from her Excellency Lady Hardinge.
141. Fifty-four operations were performed against 61 in 1911.
142. Kotah— Miss J. Newton, L.R.C.P.&S. (Edinburgh) and L.F.P.S.
(Glasgow) has been in charge of the Victoria Jubilee Hospital at Kotah
throughout the year. There was an increase in the total out-door attendance
which shows the popularity of the hospital.
16
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
Service Lancers at Jodhpur they are under the medical charge of well quali-
fied Military Sub-Assistant Surgeons. Each regiment of the latter is under
the medical charge of a State enlisted Assistant Surgeon. The Mewar
Imperial Service Squadron at Udaipur has been placed under the medical
charge of the Civil Sub-Assistant Surgeon attached to the Jail Hospital there
for the time it is stationed in the lines near the Central Jail.
158. From a Military Administrative point of view it would be of advan-
tage if all regiments were supplied with Military Assistant Surgeons or
Sub-Assistant Surgeons with a working knowledge of Military Service
conditions.
159. The Sanad of Rai Bhadur was presented to Senior Grade Assistant
Surgeon Daljang Singh Khanka by His Excellency Lord Hardinge on the
occasion of his inspection of the Jaipur Transport Corps at Jaipur which is
under his medical charge, on the 21st November 1912. '
LUNATICS.
160. Ajmer.—There were 4 lunatics in the Central Jail, Ajmer on 1st
January 1912 and 15 were admitted during the year, a total of 19 lunatics.
Of these 3 were transferred to Lahore Lunatic Asylum, 10 made over to
their friends and relations, 2 discharged as cured and 4 remained at the close
of the year.
161. The lunatics were in most cases found wandering in the city by the
Police and sent for observation, detention and treatment in the Jail.
162. Native States.—217 lunatics were treated in 1912 ; of whom 33 were
cured, 8 were transferred to Lahore Lunatic Asylum and 7 to that at Agra,
49 were handed over to their friends, 17 died and 103 remained under
treatment.
163. The Residency Surgeon, Mewar, writes that insanes are kept at
Mohtaj Khana in Udaipur city under Police supervision. They are in no
way under him.
AJMER, the 28th May 1913.
R. CHARLES MACWATT, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Chief Medical Officer in Rajputana.
PLAGUE IN RAJPUTANA.
17
Table showing the severity of the epidemics in the certain Native States and Ajmer-Merwara District as well as the rapidity of its spread in recent years and the percentage of
total plague deaths to population since 1896.
Serial Number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Name of District or State.
Kotah
.
.
.
.
.
.
Jhalawar
.
.
.
.
.
Mewar
.
.
.
.
.
Banswara
.
.
.
.
.
Partabgarh
.
.
.
.
.
Dungarpur
.
.
.
.
.
Sirohi
.
.
.
.
.
Marwar
.
.
.
.
.
Ajmer-Merwara
.
.
.
.
Shahpura
.
.
.
.
.
Tonk
.
.
.
.
.
Kishangarh.
.
.
.
.
.
Jaipur
.
.
.
.
.
.
Bikaner . . . . .
Alwar . . . . .
Bharatpur
.
.
.
.
.
Karauli
.
.
.
.
.
Dholpur
.
.
.
.
.
.
Deoli . . . .
TOTAL
PARTICULARS REGARDING EPIDEMICS
UP TO 31ST MARCH 1911.
Years in which infected.
1904-07
1903-06 and 1910-11
1898-1900 and 1901-11
1902-08
1899-1900, 1903-08 and
1910-11.
1906-07
1896-11
1896-11
1896-98, 1899-1900 and
1901-1911.
1903-08 and 1910-11
1902-11
1903-04 and 1909-11
1896-98, 1899-1900 and
1901-11.
1901-02 and 1903-11
1901-11
1896-98 and 1903-11
1904-06 and 1908-11
1904-06 and 1910-11
1907-08 and 1909-11
...
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES AND
DEATHS REPORTED.
Cases.
422
1,018
23,156
958
2,526
1
1,170
10,172
13,732
1,820
6,886
75
40,713
175
25,846
26,716
394
566
112
156,458
Deaths.
304
798
17,142
774
2,125
1
938
8,317
11,780
1,220
5,417
66
37,965
126
20,264
23,258
339
427
52
131,313
OUTBREAKS OF
Number of villages
and towns infected.
1
3
29
...
...
1
2
37
19
6
10
...
105
...
94
74
...
3
...
384
1911-12.
Cases.
27
44
1,102
...
...
1
2
764
192
63
359
...
2,224
...
2,598
2,469
...
38
...
9,883
Deaths.
17
29
935
...
...
1
2
580
177
35
241
...
1,996
...
2,175
2,135
...
30
...
8,353
Number of villages
and towns infected.
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
2
2
...
...
...
28
1
7
40
1
...
...
83
1912-13.
Cases.
3
...
6
...
...
...
...
4
19
...
...
...
4,880
18
135
971
1
...
...
6,037
Deaths.
3
...
6
...
...
...
...
3
13
...
...
...
4,772
18
84
774
...
...
...
5,672
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES AND
DEATHS.
Cases.
452
1,062
24,264
958
2,526
2
1,172
10,940
13,943
1,883
7,245
75
47,817
193
28,579
30,156
395
604
112
172,378
Deaths.
324
827
18,083
774
2,125
2
940
8,899
11,970
1,255
5,658
66
44,733
144
22,523
26,167
339
457
52
145,338
Population
according
to the census
of 1911.
639,089
96,271
1,293,776
165,463
62,704
159,192
189,127
2,057,553
501,395
47,397
303,181
87,191
2,636,647
700,983
791,688
558,785
146,587
263,188
5,205
10,705,422
Percentage
of total
plague
deaths to
population.
.05
.86
1.40
.47
3.39
0.00
0.50
0.43
2.38
2.65
1.87
0.08
1.70
0.02
2.84
4.68
0.23
0.17
1.00
1.36
D
AJMER CENTRAL JAIL.
19
APPENDIX A.
Review on the Ajmer Jail Report for 1912.
The charge of the office of the Superintendent, Central Jail was held by
the following officers during the year under report.
Lieutenant-Colonel H. R. Woolbert, I.M.S., from the beginning of the
year to the 28th March 1912; Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. B. Robinson, I.M.S.,
from the 29th March to 6th November 1912, and Lieutenant-Colonel R. C.
MacWatt, I.M.S., for the rest of the year.
Convicts
. . . .
Under-trials .
.
.
.
248
44
292
2. Population.—At
the commencement of the year there were 292
prisoners, including convicts and under¬
trials. The number of prisoners admitted
to the Jail during the year was 1,266
against 1,295 in 1911 of whom 662 were
convicts, 592 under-trials and 12 civil prisoners. The number of prisoners
discharged during the year under review from all causes as compared with the
previous year is as under :—
Convicts . . . . . . . . . .
Under-trials . . . . . . . . . .
Civil .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1911.
655
594
18
1,267
1912.
673
584
12
1,269
The number of prisoners remaining at the close of the year was 289
against 292 in 1911:—
Convicts . . . . . . . . . .
Under-trials .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
237
52
289
The daily average number of prisoners was 265.03, i.e.—
Convicts .
.
.
.
.
Under-trials
....
Civil
.
.
.
.
.
242.36
21.49
118
against
„
„
286.86 in 1911
30.83 „ „
1.44 „ „
Disposal of convicts.
3. The following table compares the disposal of convicts (673) during the
year under review with that of the preced-
ing year :—
—
Released on appeal
.
.
.
.
.
.
Released on expiry of sentences .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Released on payment of fine .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Released under remission rules for good conduct .
.
.
.
Released on account of sickness
.
.
.
.
.
.
Transferred to other Jails
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Died in Jail
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Released in commemoration of Delhi Darbar
.
.
.
.
Transferred to Andamans
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Executed
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1911.
9
438
22
63
nil
88
1
82
...
2
655
1912.
65
463
28
75
1
49*
1
...
...
1
673
* Of this number 10 were transferred for transportation beyond seas.
D 2