NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
10 REPORT ON SANITATION, DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1924
Military Sub-Assistant
Surgeons.
109. Out of the three Military Sub-Assistant Surgeons employed with the
Imperial Service Corps in Rajputana in 1923 the one attached to the Imperial
Service Infantry at Bikaner was brought under reduction during the year under
the orders of the Government of India. There were therefore two Military Sub-
Assistant Surgeons one at Jaipur and another at Bharatpur at the close of the
year.
Civil Sub-Assistant Surgeons.
110. Out of the 100 Government Sub-Assistant Surgeons who were on the
roll on the 1st January 1924 two retired on pension and one was dismissed for
misconduct under the orders of the Local Government on a compassionate allow-
ance subsequently sanctioned by the Government of India, during the year under
report. Thus at the close of the year there were 97 Government Sub-Assistant
Surgeons on the roll.
Lady Doctors.
111. The number of Lady Doctors employed in the Indian States in Raj-
putana was 4 as in the previous year. They were distributed as below :—
Jodhpur
......
Kotah
......
1
1
Dholpur
......
Bikaner
......
1
1
112. Mrs. Lucy Tarleton held charge of the Jaswant Hospital for women at
Jodhpur throughout the year.
113. Miss Jeanie Newton David, L.R.C,P.(Edin.) and L.F.P.S. (Glasgow),
took over charge of the Victoria Hospital, Kotah, from Sub-Assistant Surgeon
Miss Helen Buldeo Singh on her return from furlough on 22nd September 1924
and remained in charge to the end of the year.
114. Lady Doctor K. H. Parkinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (London), Honorary
worker under the Baptist Missionary Society remained in charge of the Lady
Hardinge Memorial Hospital, Dholpur, throughout the year.
115. Doctor Miss Daisy Fairbairn, M.B.C.M., Madras, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
(London), L. M., Rotinda and Dublin, has been in charge of the Zenana Hospital.
Bikaner. throughout the year.
Female Sub-Assistant
Surgeons.
116. The female Sub-Assistant Surgeons were in charge of the Female Hos-
pitals in Rajputana at the following places :—
Jaipur.
Alwar.
Udaipur.
Bharatpur.
Beawar.
Tonk.
Female Hospitals and Dai Class.
117. Ajmer.—2 Lady Doctors have remained attached to the Mission Hos-
pital for women at Ajmer. They and their subordinates have done much good
work in the Hospital and in Zenana work. Statistics are given later.
118. Beawar.—Miss Q. Houlton, Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon, has been
in charge of the women's Ward of the Hospital at Beawar throughout the year.
72 in and 6,462 out-door patients were treated against 70 in and 5,803 out-door
patients' in last year.
The number of operations performed was 359 against 518 in the previous
year.
Indian States.
119. Jodhpur.—The Jaswant Hospital for women has been in charge of Mrs.
Lucy Tarleton throughout the year. There were 371 in and 13,374 new out-door
patients treated against 338 in and 12,874 out-door patients in the previous year.
12 REPORT ON SANITATION DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1924
A branch Dispensary was opened last February in Seyan 18 miles off in response
to many urgent requests. It is held once a week with an average attendance
of about 60.
129. Besides the above institutions there is also a Zenana Hospital at Ajmer
and a Tuberculosis Sanatorium for women at Tilaunia Railway Station of the
B., B. & C. I. Railway, which are supported by an American Mission.
There are Women's Mission Hospitals also at Nasirabad and Jaipur.
The medical Statistics of those Hospitals as well as of the Zanana Hospital
at Ajmer are given below :—
Ajmer Women's Hospital
.....
Nasirabad Women's Hospital
.....
Jaipur Women's Hospital
.....
In-patients.
510
327
127
Out-patients.
11,342
27,133
12,573
The Surgical Operations performed at the said institutions during the year
were as follows :—
Ajmer Women's Hospital
Nasirabad
......
Jaipur
.......
Major.
169
107
4
Minor.
130
215
250
Total.
299
322
254
Dai Training Class, Ajmer.
130. Matron Champa Bai, a certificated Indian Nurse, has been in charge of
the Maternity Home, Ajmer, throughout the year under the supervision of the
Lady Doctors of the Women's Mission Hospital, Ajmer.
Of the 7 pupils who were under training at the beginning of the year one who
arrived on 31st January 1923 and remained in the class for her second year was
examined by me on 24th December 1923 with a successful result and four others
who were examined on 17th April 1924 also passed their examination.
131. In the new session which began in July 1924 besides the five pupils of
the 2nd and 1st year belonging to Jodhpur, Bharatpur, Beawar, Ajmer and Udai-
pur who were already in the class seven pupils two each from Jhalawar and Jodh-
pur and one each from Dungarpur, Bikaner and Jaipur joined the class. One
more from Kotah joined on 4th July 1924 and three from Alwar admitted on 11th
July 1924.
Two of the five pupils who were already in the class when the session began
passed their examination on the 11th December 1924. There were three old and
ten new pupils in the class at the close of the year.
132. The number of women who came for their confinements was larger than
in the preceding year.
The numbers for the year under report are :—
Women's Mission Hospital Confinements .....
Maternity Home Confinements in Home
......
Other cases
...........
Confinements in city
.........
Other cases ...........
Visits
............
146
28
1
29
27
86
113
300
133. The Report on the training of Dais in the Dai class opened at the Jaswant
Female Hospital, Jodhpur, in August 1922 received from the Officer Incharge Mar-
war Medical Department shows that the class for Dais was held from August 1923
under Sub-Assistant Surgeon Mrs. Franklin, at the Hewson Hospital. It con-
sisted of 5 Raona Rajput women, one Mohamedan Dai and several school teachers.
The Mohamedan Dai obtained an appointment as Railway Dai and midwife at
AND ON VACCINATION FOR THE YEAR 1924-25.
13
Barmer in April 1924. The remaining 4 Dais and school teachers were trained
till March in the Hewson Hospital. After that date the 4 Raona Rajput women
continued their training at the Jaswant Hospital where they were able to gain
more practical experience.
These four passed an examination very satisfactorily in August 1924 and were
given certificates with permission to practise in the town. Of these four, one
was given a post as Nurse at the Jaswant Hospital. One was sent to Merta Road
as Railway Nurse and the remaining two are practising in the town.
A new class consisting of 5 women of the Raona Rajput caste was started
in August 1924.
These women attend lectures at the Jaswant Hospital twice a week and
attend on alternate mornings at the Jaswant Hospital and with the Health visitor
on her rounds in the city. They show intelligence and keenness.
134. There has been no local Dai class in any other Indian State in Rajputana
during the year under report.
Imperial Service Troops.
135. All the Hospitals of the Indian States Imperial Service Troops are well
equipped. They are under the medical charge of well qualified Military Sub-Assist-
ant Surgeons and Raj Service Sub-Assistant Surgeons. The two regiments of the
Imperial Service Lancers at Jodhpur are under the medical charge of State-en-
listed Assistant Surgeons. The Mewar Imperial Service Squadron at Udaipur
has been under the Medical charge of a Raj Service Sub-Assistant Surgeon.
Insanes.
136. Ajmer.—There were three lunatics in the Central Jail, Ajmer, on the
1st January 1924.
Twenty-four were received during the year under report making a total of
27. Of these six were transferred to the Lunatic Asylums at Agra and Lahore,
14 discharged, 4 made over to their friends and relatives. Three lunatics remain-
ed in the Jail at the close of the year.
Indian States.
137. 107 lunatics were treated against 128 in 1923. Of these 21 were cured,
16 discharged otherwise, 10 died and 60 remained in the Jails at the close of the
year.
AJMER,
J. W. WATSON, Lt.-Col., I.M.S.,
The 14th August 1926.
Chief Medical Officer in Rajputana.
14
REPORT ON SANITATION, DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1924
Table showing the severity of the epidemics in certain Indian States and Ajmer-Merwara Districts as the rapidily of its spread in recent year and the percentage of total Plague
deaths to population since 1896.
Serial
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Name of District or State.
Kotah
Jhalawar ....
Mewar
.
.
.
.
.
Banswara ....
Partabgarh
.
.
.
.
Dungurpur
.
.
.
.
Sirohi
....
Marwar
.....
Ajmer-Merwara ...
Shahpura
.
.
.
.
Tonk
Kishangarh
.
.
.
.
Jaipur
.
.
.
.
.
Bikaner
.
.
.
.
Alwar
......
Bharatpur
.
.
.
.
Karauli
.
.
.
.
Dholpur
.
.
.
.
Deoli
Kushalgarh
.
.
.
.
Bundi
.
.
.
.
.
Kherwara
.
.
.
.
TOTAL.
PARTICULARS REGARDING EPIDEMICS
UP TO 31ST MARCH 1922.
Year in winch
infected.
1904, 1911-14 and
1918.
1903-06, 1910-12 and
1918.
1898-1900, 1901-13,
1915-17, 1918, 1919
and 1921-22.
1915-l7, 1918 and
1919.
1899-1900, 1903-08,
1910-11 and 1918.
1906-07 and 1911-12
1896-1912, 1913-17.
1918,
1919 and
1921-22.
1896-1917,1918.1919,
1921-22 and 1923.
1896-98, 1899-1900,
1901-13, 1916-18,
1921-22 and 1923.
1903-08,
1910-12,
1916-17 and 1918.
1902-12 and 1916-18
1903-04, 1909-11 and
1917.
1896-98, 1899-1900,
1901-18 and 1923.
1901-02.
1903-11,
1912-13 and 1918.
1901-08
1896-98,
1903-19,
1921-22 and 1923.
1904-06
1908-11.
1912-14 and 1918.
1904-06,
1910-12
and 1918.
1907-08, 1909-11 and
1917.
....
1918...
1918...
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES AND
DEATHS REPORTED.
Cases.
1,344
1,069
26,996
1,260
2,530
2
1,193
14,642
15,132
1,844
7,281
163
53,036
1,753
31,242
35,918
662
631
112
..
491
1
107,302
Deaths.
914
839
20,264
961
2,128
2
947
12,255
12,866
1,258
5,688
134
49,804
1,564
24,675
10,646
592
474
52
..
344
..
146,107
OUTBREAK OF
Number
of villages
and
towns
infected.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1922-23.
Cases.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Deaths.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Number
of towns
and
villages
infected.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
2
..
..
..
4
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
9
1923-24.
Cases.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
18
5
..
..
..
4
..
..
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
31
Deaths.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
11
5
..
..
..
3
..
..
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
23
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES AND
DEATHS.
Cases.
1,344
1,069
26,996
1,260
2,530
2
1,193
14,660
15,137
1,844
7,281
163
53,040
1,753
31,242
35,922
662
631
112
..
491
1
197,333
Deaths.
914
839
20,264
961
2,128
2
947
12,266
12,871
1,258
5,688
134
49,807
1,564
24,675
10,650
592
474
52
..
344
..
146,430
Population
according
to the
Census of
1921.
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
22,005
218,730
..
10,946,157
Percentage
of total
Plague
deaths to
population.
0.15
0.87
1.56
1.06
3.17
0.00
0.50
0.58
2.56
2.61
1.97
0.18
1.88
0.24
3.11
1.55
0.44
0.24
1.50
..
0.18
..
1.33
AND ON VACCINATION FOR THE YEAR 1924-25
15
APPENDIX A.
Review on the Ajmer Jail, Report for 1924.
Charge.—The Charge of the office of the Superintendent, Central Jail, was held by the fol-
lowing officers :—
1. Lt.-Col. J. W. Watson, C.I.E., I.M.S., from 1st January to 8th May 1924.
2. Lt.-Col. S. Hunt, M.B., I.M.S., from 9th May to 24th July 1924.
3. Captain R. M. Kharigat, I.M.S., from 25th July to 17th August 1924.
4. Lt.-Col. J. W. Watson, C.I.E., I.M.S., from 18th August to the end of December
1924.
2. At the commencement of the year there were 275 prisoners including convicts and
undertrial prisoners. There was no civil prisoner. The No. of prisoners admitted into the
jail during the year was 1,697 against 1,392 in the preceding year (1923) of whom 821 were con-
victs, 867 undertrials and 9 Civil prisoners. The No. of prisoners discharged during the year
under review from all causes compared with that in the previous year is as under :—
Convicts
...........
Undertrial ..........
Civil
TOTAL .
1923.
583
814
15
1,414
1924.
708
873
9
1,590
The No. of prisoners at the close of the year was 382.
The daily average No. of prisoners was 349.70, i.e.—
Convicts ...........
Undertrial
.............
Civi
293.04
56.17
0.49
3. The following table compares the disposal of convicts (708) during the year under re-
view with that of the preceding year.
Released on appeal
..........
Do.
on expiry of sentences
........
Do.
on payment of fine
........
On account of sickness
..........
0n tendering apology
..........
For good conduct under remission Rules
......
Transferred to other Jails
.........
Died in Jail
...........
Transferred to Lunatic Asylum
........
Escaped
............
Executed
............
TOTAL
..
1923
37
371
17
4
1
103
45
2
2
2
3
587
1924
102
390
30
..
..
120
62
3
..
..
1
708
4. Excluding 59 prisoners received from other jails, the remaining 762 convicts admitted
into the jail are classified as under :—
Hindus ...........
Mohammadans ...........
Christian ( European )...........
Eurasian ...........
Native ...........
Budhists and Jain ...........
Other classes ...........
TOTAL .
303
289
1
2
2
1
164
762
5. Of the 762 convicts admitted into the jail, 152 were awarded simple imprisonment,
599 rigorous imprisonment, 9 rigorous imprisonment with solitary confinement and 2 rigorous
imprisonment with whipping.
6. Previous convictions.—The number of previously convicted prisoners admitted during
the year under review was 219 as against 133 in the previous year, their percentage to the total
No. of convicts admitted being 28.74.
7. Employment of Convicts.—Excluding sick and convalescent from whom occasional
labour is taken, the daily average No. of convicts sentenced to labour was 242.91.
8. Conduct of prisoners.—The No. of jail punishments of all kinds inflicted was 449 as
compared with 388 during the preceding year.
c
16 REPORT ON SANITATION, DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1924
9. The No. of incaptured prisoners during the year under review was 2.
10. Health.—Out of 762 convicts admitted into the jail 651 were in good health, 91 in
indifferent health and 21 in bad health. The No. of admission into jail Hospital was 86 as
against 47 in 1923. Three deaths among the convicts and one among the undertrials occurred
during the year under review against 2 among the convicts and one among the undertrials in
the preceding year.
11. There was no juvenile prisoner in the jail on the 1st January 1924. Thirty-one were
received during the year under review. Of these 28 were released and 3 transferred to other
jails to complete their sentence leaving none at the close of the year.
12. The profits from jail manufacture amounted to Rs. 2,292-7-8 against Rs. 2,490-3-8
in 1923. The average earning per head of prisoner employed on jail manufactures was
Rs. 17-10-11 against Rs. 22-12-6 in 1923. The profits would have been better than last year
had not a sum of Rs. 1,231-14-0 remained outstanding.
13. The total expenditure in guarding and maintaining the prisoners including that in-
curred (1) by the P.W.D. on buildings and repairs and (2) by the Magistrates in guarding and
maintaining undertrial prisoners amounted to Rs. 54,144-10-0. The average cost per prisoner
during the year was Rs. 126-11-7 against Rs. 140-12-10 in 1923. The jail staff worked satis-
factorily and special credit is due to the Jailor Rai Sahib Raj Narain and to Khan Sahib Abid
Masih who was in subordinate medical charge of the jail.
Sd. R. J. W. HEALE, Major,
Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara.
No. 6339/ XXIII—19 of 1925, dated Ajmer, the 20th April 1925.
Copy forwarded to the Chief Medical Officer, Rajputana, Ajmer.
2. The returns received from the Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer, are also enclosed in
original.
R. J. W. HEALE, Major,
Commissioner and Inspector General of Prisons, Ajmer-Merwara,
Ajmer.
The new Scale of diet of prisoners introduced from 21st September 1924.
Atta of Barley ...
Do. of Gram ...
Do. of Wheat ...
Faiched Gram ...
Dall
....
Vegetables ...
Oil .....
Salt
Chillies
....
Amchoor or Tamariud† .
Firewood ...
LABOURING CONVICTS.
Male.
Chatacks.
5
3
2
2
1¼
3
4/25
2/5
2/50
70 or 140 grs
6
Female.
Chatacks.
3
3
2
2
1¼
3
4/25
2/5
2/50
70 or 140 grs
6
SIMPLE IMPRISONMENT
CONVICTS AND
UNDERTRIALS.
Male.
Chatacks.
3
3
2
2
1¼
3
4/25
2/5
2/50
70 or 140 grs.
6
Female.
Chatacks.
3
3
2
2
1¼
3
4/25
2/5
2/50
70 or 140 grs
6
JUVENILES.
Male.
Chatacks.
3
3
2
2
1¼
3
4/25
2/5
2/50
70 or 140 grs
6
Female.
Chatacks.
3
3
2
2
1¼
3
4/25
2/5
2/50
70 or 140 grs
6
* Amchoor or Tamarind supplied from 1st April to 30th September 1924.
† 2 Chataoks barley flour for prisoners on hard labour
J. W. WATSON,
Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AND ON VACCINATION FOR THE YEAR 1924-25.
17
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Showing the distribution of the prisoners of all classes confined in the Ajmer Central Jail during the year 1924.
(Vide instructions issued with Jail Department Circular No. 42 of 1885.)
Serial number.
1
Station.
Ajmer
Place of
confine-
ment.*
Contral
Jail,
Ajmer
Classes of prisoners.
Convict ..
Under-trial ...
Civil
....
TOTAL
.
Remained at the
commencement of the
year.
Male
220
44
..
264
Female
10
1
..
11
Total
230
45
..
275
Received during the
year.
Male
792
829
9
1,630
Female
29
38
..
67
Total
821
867
9
1,097
Total.
Male
1,012
873
9
1,894
Female
39
30
..
78
Total
1,051
912
9
1,972
Discharged from all
causes.
Male
681
835
9
1,525
Female
27
38
..
65
Total
708
873
9
1,590
Remaining at the
end of the year.
Male
331
38
..
369
Female
12
1
..
13
Total
343
39
..
382
Daily average num-
ber of each class.
Male
282.54
54.21
0.49
337.24
Female
10.50
1.96
..
12.46
Total
203.04
56.17
0.49
349.70
Total daily average
of whole Jail.
Male
337.24
Female
12.46
Total
349.70
* Whether a Central Prison, District Jail or Subsidiary Jail.
NOTE.—When Civil prisoners are in a separate place of confinement and under some authority other than that of the Jail Department— such, for example, as the Nazir of the Civil Court—they should not be included in these statements.
C 2
18
REPORT ON SANITATION, DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1924
STATEMENT No. I.
Statement showing the Number and Disposal of Convicts in the Central Jail at Ajmer, for the year 1924.
SEX.
Male ..........
Female
..........
TOTAL .
Total aggregate number of pri-
soners
during
the
year.
103411
3844
107255
Daily average number of prisoners.
282.54
10.50
293.04
Remained on the last day of year.
220
10
230
Imprisoned during the year.
733*
29†
762
Total.
953
39
992
RECEIVED FROM
OTHER JAILS.
A.
To undergo sentence.
59
..
59
B.
In transit, for trans-
portation, en route
to other Jails, etc.
..
..
..
Total population.
10.12
39
10.51
TRANSFERRED TO
OTHER
JAILS.
A.
To undergo sentence.
..
1
62
B.
For transportation be-
yond seas,etc
..
..
..
RELEASED DURING THE MONTH.
A.
On appeal.
100
2
102
B.
On expiry of sentence.
370
20
390
C.
On payment of fine
30
..
30
D.
By order of Government.
E
On account of
sickness.
..
..
..
F
On account of
epidea ics.
..
..
..
G
For good con-
duct.
116
4
120
Transported beyond sea.
..
..
..
Transferred to Lunatic Asylum.
..
..
..
Escaped.
..
..
..
Executed.
1
..
1
Died.
3
..
3
R emaining on the last day of the
year.
331
12
343
* Of this number 29 boys under 16 years.
† Of this number 2 girls under 15 years.
NOTE. 1.— This and the other statement numbered 1 to 7 only convicted prisoners are to be included.
2.— Doctors and others detained for default Revenue will appear in number 8.
3.—The" Total," column " is obtained by adding together the total of columns 4 and 5, and represent with suffucient accuracy the the number of different individuals who have been in prison during the year.
4.—The "Total population," column 8, is the sum of column 6, plus 7 and necessrily includes many who are counted more than once.
5.—The "Daily average number," columm 3, is obtained by addding together the number presented on each day of the month, vide column 2, and dividing the whole by the number of days in the year.
6.—When prisoners are transferred from one Jail to another on their way to on their way to undergo transportation beyond scas, they should be entered by the transferring Jail in column 6, B, and by the jail which reccived them they should be entered in
column7, B. When prisonors sentenced to transportation beyond seas are dispached
from, any Jail, so that they will leave the Province without passing through any other Jail in it they should be entered in column 11.
It will be observed that transportation applies only to those prisoners sent beyond seas. Transportation to a Central prison is regarded merely as a transfer
7. when the gangs are employed extramurally under the orders of Government No. 1632-43, dated 28th October 1809, they should be considered as forming a separate Jail, and the same of the Jail, that is, of the place were they are
employd. should be entered in italics in each statement.
AND ON VACCINATION FOR THE YEAR 1924-25.
19
STATEMENT No. II.
Statement showing the Religion, Age, and Previous Occupation of the Convicts in Jail at Ajmer for the year 1924.
SEX.
Male ..........
Female
TOTAL
RELIGION.
A.
Christians.
a.
European.
1
..
1
b.
Eurasian.
2
..
2
c.
Native.
2
..
2
B.
Mohammedans.
284
5
289
C.
Hindus.
296
7
303
D.
Dudhists and Jains.
1
..
1
E.
All other Classes.
147
17
164
AGE.
A.
Under 10 years.
29
2
31
B.
16 to 40 years.
379
22
601
C.
40 to 60 years.
114
5
119
D.
Above 60 years.
11
..
11
PREVIOUS OCCUPATION.
Male.
A.
Of independent property.
1
..
1
B.
Agriculturists.
225
8
233
C.
Labourers.
241
12
253
D.
Shop-keepers and Traders.
48
..
48
E.
Artizans.
2
..
2
F.
Domestic servants.
64
..
64
G.
Miscellaneous occupations.
46
..
46
H.
Government servants.
25
..
25
I.
No occupation.
81
9
90
Female.
J.
Married.
20
20
K.
Unmarried.
3
3
L.
Widowed.
6
6
M.
Prostitutes.
..
..
TOTAL.
Male.
733
733
Female
29
29
Total.
762
762
NOTE.— It is of importance that the particulars given in this, and also in No. 3, should not include the same individual more than once, and hence all transfers should be omitted.
The totals should correspond with the number in column 5, Statement 1 " imprisoned during the "year". But they should do so with the " Total" column 6, fur January only, as the number remaining on the last day of the previous year
(31st December ) is to be included in that year.
20
REPORT ON SANITATION, DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1924
STATEMENT No. III.
The Female column should be filled in in italics.
Statement showing the convicts admitted into the Jail at Ajmer during the year 1924 and those remaining on the 31 st December of that year, according to the nature and length of sentence.
Nature of imprisonment of those admitted.
A.—Prisoners sentenced to simple Imprisonment ..
B.— Do
do.
rigorous
do. ..
C—Do.
do.
do.
do.
with
solitary confinement.
D. — Prisoners sentenced to rigorous imprisonment with
whipping.
Total Admissions* .
Total remaining on 31st December 1924 ..
NUMBERS ACCORDING TO LENGTH OF SENTENCE.
A.
Not exceeding one
month.
M.
94
161
..
..
255
4
F.
7
7
..
..
14
..
B.
Above one and not
exceeding three
months.
M.
8
174
..
..
182
34
F.
2
5
..
..
7
1
C.
Above three months
and not exceeding
six months.
M.
10
100
3
1
129
64
F.
1
5
..
..
6
4
D.
Above six months
and not exceeding
one year.
M.
24
71
3
1
90
67
F.
..
1
..
..
1
1
E.
Above one year and
not exceeding two
years.
M.
..
33
1
..
34
47
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
F.
Above two years
and not exceed-
ing five years.
M.
..
18
..
..
18
58
F.
..
1
..
..
1
4
G.
Above five years
and not exceed-
ing ten years.
M.
..
10
2
..
12
36
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
H.
Exceeding ten years.
M.
..
..
..
..
..
..
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
I.
Sentenced to transport-
ation eyond seas
a
For life.
M.
..
1
..
..
1
18
F.
..
..
..
..
..
2
b
For a term.
M.
..
..
..
..
..
..
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
J.
Sentenced to death.
M.
..
3
..
..
3
..
F.
..
..
..
..
..
..
TOTAL.
M.
142
580
9
2
733
331
F.
10
19
..
..
29
12
Total.
152
599
9
2
762
343‡
* Prisoners admitted during the year should only be shown here, vide column 5 of Monthly Statement No. 1, from January to December.
Classes A, B, C, and D should be amalgamated for this total. Prisoners who escaped and were recaptured during the year should not be shown in this and Annual Statement No. IV.
‡ This figure should tally with those shown in column 16 of Monthly Return No. 1 for December.