NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
xi
TABLE XII.
Showing average cost of feed, keep, attendance, etc., of Horse, Pony and Donkey Stallions
during the year 1917-18.
Province.
1
HORSE.
Year under
report.
2
Rs.
Previous
year.
3
Rs.
PONY.
Tear under
report.
4
Rs.
Blank.
Previous
year.
5
Rs.
DONKEY.
Year under
report.
6
Rs.
Previous
year.
7
Rs.
TABLE XIII.
Abstract of particulars regarding Horse Fairs and Shows held in non-selected districts during
the year 1917-18.
Province
1
1. Bihta ... ...
2. Barahpur ...
3. Khagra ...
4. Sonepur ...
*5. Singheswarthan ...
6. Dharamganj ...
7. Harai ... ...
8. Madhuban ...
9. Bettiah Dasahra ...
10. Chanderdohi ...
Total
...
Number
of Horse Fair and Shows held.
2
...
3
1
1
1
...
...
1
1
...
8
Total number of
animals present.
Year under report.
3
...
4,877
3,000
2,600
356
...
...
200
300
...
11,133
Previous year.
4
500
1,635
4,500
6,000
005
...
...
250
100
...
13,680
Total
number
competing
for prizes.
Year under report.
5
...
21
50
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
71
Previous year.
6
17
1
50
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
68
Total number
of Horse
Stock (not
including
Branded
Mares)
present.
Belonging to breeders.
7
...
...
...
...
145
...
...
...
...
...
145
Belonging to dealers.
3
...
...
3,030
2,000
211
...
...
200
...
...
6,011
Total number
of animals sold.
9
...
1,021
2,800
...
131
...
...
125
...
...
4,077
Prizes awarded.
From Imperial Funds.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
From Provincial Funds.
11
...
250
25
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
275
From Local Funds,
12
...
500
25
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
525
From other sources.
13
...
...
135
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
135
Total.
14
...
750
185
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
935
Amount
actually
awarded.
15
...
80
185
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
265
Number of medals
awarded.
16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Amount
sanctioned by Government of
India.
17
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
* 275 Elephants were also present.
xii
TABLE
Abstract of particulars regarding Cattle Fairs
Province.
1
1. Sitamarhi
...
2. Khagra ...
3. Chatra ...
4. Bihta ...
5. Sonepur ...
6. Barahpur ...
7. Dharamganj ...
S. Biswabhusanda
9. Loalong ...
10. Chanderdohi ...
11. Hardi ...
12. Madhuban ...
13. Bettiah Dasahra
14. Muzaffarpur
Show.
Total ...
Number of Cattle Fairs and
Shows held.
2
1
1
1
...
1
3
1
...
1
1
2
1
1
...
14
Number of stock present.
Balls.
3
4
40
...
...
8
6
100
...
...
165
...
...
...
323
Bullocks.
4
45,000
5,500
3,915
...
23,000
15,865
4,300
...
2,000
2,000
25,000
7,o:0
20,000
...
153,580
Cows.
5
25
500
2,132
...
1,170
757
400
...
1,000
150
...
...
...
...
6,134
Young stock.
6
20,000
900
1,776
...
...
1,408
700
...
2,000
250
...
...
150
...
27,164
Buffaloes.
7
80
4,000
1,135
...
475
1,212
3,500
...
26,000
1,500
...
...
...
...
36,902
Camels.
8
...
300
...
25
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
325
Others.
9
275
3,000
254
...
600
...
...
...
8,550
70
2,000
150
...
...
14,899
Average price of
Bulls.
10
Rs.
...
40
...
...
70
90
50
to
120
...
...
50
to
120
...
...
...
...
...
Bullocks.
11
Rs.
225
60
15
100
to
160
40
to
125
45
to
250
...
20
40
to
200
60
90
to
150
90
...
...
Cows.
12
Rs.
12
30
11
...
40
to
100
20
to
80
25
to
60
...
15
25
to
60
...
...
...
...
...
xiii
XIV.
and Shows held during the year 1917-18.
animal sold.
Buffaloes.
13
Rs.
45
50
11
50
to
80
20
to
50
30
to
180
30
25
to
170
..
...
...
...
Camels.
14
Rs.
...
75
...
70
to
125
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Amount realised in fees.
15
Rs.
1,180
19,000
506
...
2,007
4,400
...
1,250
1,800
...
...
...
30,143
Total number of animals that
competed for prizes.
16
154
...
...
...
66
21
...
...
...
...
241
Pr i
zes a w a r
d e d .
From Imperial Funds.
17
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
From Provincial
Funds.
18
Rs.
150
50
...
...
250
...
...
...
...
...
...
450
From Local Funds.
19
Rs.
250.
175
...
...
500
190
...
...
...
...
...
...
1,115
From other sources.
20
Rs.
192
...
...
...
200
...
...
...
...
80
...
472
Total.
21
Rs.
400
417
...
...
...
390
...
...
...
...
80
...
1,287
Number of medals awarded.
22
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks
23
Held in April 1918.
Not held.
xiv
TABLE XIV(A).
Statement showing the Expenditure of the Civil Veterinary Department during the year
1917-18 in the Province of Bihar and Orissa.
Heads of Account.
1
Superintendence ...
...
...
Veterinary Instruction ... ...
Subordinate Establishment ... ...
Hospitals and Dispensaries ... ...
Prizes ... ... ...
Fairs and Shows ... ... ...
Breeding Operations ... ...
Total ...
Amount.
Imperial.
2
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Provincial.
3
Rs.
24,600
447
13,264
(b)27,167
...
...
...
65,478
Local.
4
Rs.
...
5,480
10,598
1,00,871
...
3,050
1,924
1,21,923
Total.
5
Rs.
24,600
5,927
23,862
(a) 1,28,038
...
3,050
1,924
1,87,401
(a) Includes Rs. 125 on account of Anti-rinderpest Serum
(b) Includes Rs. 4,227 on account of expenses in connection with the Inoculation against cattle diseases.
TABLE XIV(B).
Showing the Expenditure
incurred for the Ranchi Inoculation Scheme during the year 1917-18.
Detail of cost.
1
Establishment.
Cost of training of Inoculators ...
Cost of supervision. ... ...
Pay of Inoculators ... ...
Total ...
Contingencies.
Rat boxes and accessories ... ...
Carriage of Serum and Vaccine ...
oliecharges for Inoculators ... ...
orms, postage, M. O. commission, etc,...
Disinfectasnts ... ... ...
ce ... ... ... ...
Rent ... ... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
Amount.
2
Rs. a. p.
...
1,515
1,470
2,986
7
9
0
8
3
11
...
432
520
128
68
22
30
1,207
4,193
6
4
1
8
0
0
3
4
6
0
0
0
0
0
6
5
Remarks.
3
Includes pay and allowances
of Inspectors of Inoculators
and peons.
B, & O. G. P. (Agri.) No. 26—265—27-7-1918— T. W. L.
No.
5196R
Vety.-49—18.
GOVERNMENT OF BIHAR AND ORISSA.
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
RESOLUTION.
Dated Ranchi, the 10th August 1918,
READ—
The Annual Report of the Civil Veterinary Department, Bihar and Orissa, for the
year 1917-18, and forwarding letter of Director of Agriculture, Bihar and Orissa.
THE Department was under the charge of Mr. Quinlan throughout the
year. He spent 176 days on tour and paid special attention to the condi-
tion of the hackney carriage and ekka ponies in live important Municipalities.
The recommendations which he has suhmittcd for their improvement are now
being considered.
2. As in previous years, candidates for the service have been few and ill-
qualified. The conditions in respect of pay are not at present satisfactory ; but
proposals for their improvement have been submitted to the Government of
India.
3. The Superintendent's report shows that there has been some improve-
ment in the reporting of outbreaks of epidemic disease on the part of the police,
with the exception of the Tirhut Division. This is a subject to which district
officials should continue to give attention. In addition to inter-district report-
ing, arrangements are being made with neighbouring provincial Governments
and States for communicating news of border outbreaks. Rinderpest was not
so violent as in the preceding year, but caused considerable mortality in
Ranchi, Palamau, Gaya, Monghyr and Cuttack. In the last district the efforts
of the department were hampered by opposition based on local religious senti-
ments which are not likely to disappear until education is more widely diffused.
It is satisfactory that Shahabad, which suffered severely in the previous year, was
practically free from the disease. The total number of outbreaks attended by
Veterinary Assistants fell off considerably and this is attributed by the Superin-
tendent to bad communications, heavy rains, increased deputation of officers
and absence on leave of an unusually large proportion of the staff. Haermor-
rhagic Septicaemia was the cause of about 6,000 deaths and anthrax was
responsible for 103 cases distributed over 9 districts. Foot-and-mouth disease was
very prevalent but the large increase in the number of these latter outbreaks
may be due to more efficient reporting.
4. Inoculation fell off by about 10,000 cases. The greater part of this
decrease occurred in Ranchi, where the staff of inoculators was reduced, and
work restricted to a smaller area. The supply of sera and vaccine has now
been made a charge on the funds of the District Boards, and it, may reasonably
be expected that the members of those boards will take more active interest
in the work in view of the heavy charge which it now imposes on their funds.
5. The management of the Government Cattle-breeding Farm at Sipaya
was efficient during the year, and the progress at the farm of the Bettiah
Wards Estate was satisfactory.
6. The conditions in which the Department is at present working are such
as to fix very narrow limits to its efficiency, whilst they impose an undue
burden on the Superintendent. The Lieutenant-Governor in Council trusts
2
that the proposals which are being submitted to the Government of India will
be found acceptable. They include a great increase in the supervising staff
and more attractive conditions of service for all branches of the service, and
it is hoped that they will bring about a great increase in the efficiency and
usefulness of a Department which is of supreme importance to the welfare
of agriculture.
7. The thanks of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council are due to
Mr. Quinlan for the services which he has rendered during the past year in
circumstances of which the difficulties are fully appreciated.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council,
E. LISTER,
Secretary to Government.
MEMO. No. 5197R.
Dated Ranchi, the 10th August 1918.
COPY forwarded to the Director of Agriculture, Bihar and Orissa, for infor-
mation with reference to his letter No. 5817, dated the 10/12th July 1918.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council,
W. H. LEWIS,
Under-Secretary to the Government
of Bihar and Orissa.
MEMO. No. 5198R.
Dated Ranchi, the 10th August 1918.
COPY forwarded to the Municipal Department of Government for infor-
mation.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council,
W. E. LEWIS,
Under-Secretary to the Government
of Bihar and Orissa.
B. & O. G. P. (Rev.) NO. 26—265+3—13-8-1918—W. D.
[Maximum Limit—8 pages.]
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT,
BIHAR AND ORISSA,
FOR THE YEAR 1917-18.
PREFACE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
THE Department was under my charge throughout the year. During
this period, many of the Hospitals and Dispensaries and the Cattle Breeding
Farms at Sepaya and Bettiah were inspected. I attended the Sonepur Pair to
help in the purchase of remounts for the Police Department and to select
elephants for the Madras Government.
During October and November, an extended tour was made in Ranchi,
Balasore, Cuttack and Puri districts in connection with outbreaks of rinderpest,
and to inspect the work of the circle inspectors.
In December, I was present at the Agricultural Conference at Poona,
and in January and March assisted at the Annual Examinations at the Madras
and Bengal Veterinary Colleges and the Agricultural College, Sabour.
The hackney carriage and tum-tum ponies in the municipalities of
Muzaffarpur, Patna, Gaya, Bhagalpur and Monghyr were inspected, and a
report on their condition, with recommendations for the improvement of the
service throughout the Province, was submitted to Government.
I was on privilege leave for one month and seven days in June and July.
One hundred and seventy-six days were spent on tour.
PART I.
VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
The number of students admitted to the Bengal Veterinary College for
training during the last session was Hindus 9 and Muhammadans 7 or a total
of sixteen. Of these 9 were Biharis, 5 Oriyas and 2 domiciled Bengalis. The
standard of education as in previous years was again low : three only were
matriculates, the others having failed to secure certificates. Fourteen were
stipend-holders under local bodies and two joined as private students. Before
the end of the year, two boys were removed by the Principal as unsuitable.
Of the four stipends granted by Government to boys of the aboriginal
classes, two were held by third year studeuts, K. Tirkey and J. Minj,
both of whom obtained their diplomas at the last annual examinations.
Another boy, Julius Ekka, a matriculate, was admitted during the year,
he stood first in the 1st year class, another Bihari student, S. G. Hussain,
being bracketed first in the final year. The remaining Government stipends
could not be filled owing to lack of suitable candidates.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
BIHAR AND ORISSA
FOR THE YEAR
1918-19.
PATNA :
SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING,
BIHAR AND ORISSA.
1919.
[Price, Indian, 10 annas : English, 10d.]
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
BIHAR AND ORISSA
FOR THE YEAR
1918-19.
PATNA:
SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING,
BIHAR AND ORISSA.
1919.
[Price, Indian, 10 annas: English, 10d.]
Agents for the Sale of Books published by the Bihar and Orissa Government.
Agents in India.
(1) Messrs. Thacker, Spink & Co., Calcutta.
(2) Messrs. W. Newman &, Co., Calcutta.
(3) Messrs. S. K. Lahiri &. Co., College Street, Calcutta.
(4) Messrs. A. M. & J. Ferguson, Ceylon.
(5) Messrs. R. Cambray & Co., 6 and 8-2, Hastings Street,
Calcutta.
(6) Messrs. Thompson & Co., Madras.
(7) Messrs. D. B. Taraporevala, Sons &, Co., 103, Meadow Street,
Fort, Post Box No. 18, Bombay.
(8) Messrs. M. C. Sircar &. Sons, 75, Harrison Road, Calcutta.
(9) Proprietor of the Newal Kishore Press, Lucknow.
(10) Messrs. M. N. Burman & Co., Bankipur.
(11) Babu Ram Dayal Agarwala, 184, Katra Road, Allahabad.
(12) Standard Literature Co., Ltd., 13/1, Old Court House
Street, Calcutta.
(13) Manager of the Indian School Supply Depôt, 309, Bow
Bazar Street, Calcutta.
(14) Messrs. Butterworth & Co., Ld., 6, Hastings Street
Calcutta.
(15) Messrs. Ram Krishna & Sons, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
Agents in England.
(1) Messrs. A. Constable & Co., Ltd., 10, Orange Street, Leicester
Square, Loudon, W. C.
(2) Messrs, Kegan, Paul. Trench, Trubner & Co., 68. Carter
Lane, London, E. C. (Oriental Department), and 25,
Museum Street, London, W. C.
(3) Mr. B. Quaritch, 11, Grafton Street, New Bond Street,
Loudon, W. C
(4) Messrs. P. S. King & Son, 2 and 4, Great Smith Street,
Westminster, London, S. W.
(5) Mr. B. H. Blackwell, 50-51, Broad Street, Oxford.
(6) Messrs. Deighton Bell & Co., Ltd., Trinity Street, Cambridge.
(7) Messrs. Henry S. King & Co., 66 Cornhill, London, E. C.
(8) Messrs. Grindlay & Co, 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W.
(9) Messrs. W. Thacker & Co., 2, Creed Lane, Ludgate Hill,
London, E. C.
(10) Messrs. Luzac & Co., 46, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.
(11) Messrs. Oliver and Boyd, Tweeddale Court, Edinburgh.
(12) Messrs. E. Ponaonby, Ltd., 116, Grafton Street, Dublin.
(13) T. Fisher Unwin, Ltd., 1, Adelphi Terrace, London, W. C.
Agents on the Continent.
(1) M. ErLes Lercuv, 28, Rue Bonaparie, Paris, France.
(2) Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague Holland.
No. 5596
1 R-24 of 1919
FROM
A. C. DOBBS, ESQ.,
OFFG. DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTUER, BIHAR AND ORISSA,
TO
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT
OF BIHAR AND ORISSA, REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Dated Ranchi, the 4th August 1919.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to submit the Annual Report of the Civil
Veterinary Department, Bihar and Orissa, for the year 1918-19.
A map showing the areas in the Province affected with contagious diseases
has been added to the Report as in the previous year.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedien Servant,
A. C. DOBBS,
Offg. Director of Agriculture, Bihar and Orissa.
[Maximum limit —8 pages.]
CONTENTS.
General Administration ... ... ... ...
Veterinary Instruction ... ... ... ...
Treatment of Disease ... ... ... ...
Breeding Operations ... ... ... ...
Provincial Establishment ... ... ... ...
Subordinate Establishment ... ... ... ...
Research Work ... ... ... ...
General Remarks ... ... ... ...
Appendices ... ... ... ...
PAGE
1
1—2
2—6
6—7
7
7—8
8
8
i—xvi
[Maximum limit—8 pages.]
ANNUAL REPORT
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
BIHAR AND ORISSA,
FOR THE YEAR 1918-19.
PREFACE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
I HELD charge of the Department throughout the year. Hospitals and
Dispensaries were inspected in Purnea, Bhagalpur, Monghyr, Muzaffarpur,
Saran. Chainparah, Shahabad, Patna and Gaya Districts ; I
visited
Bettiah Subdivision in connexion with the improvement of cattle belonging
to the Managers of the Turkaulia, Chowterwc, Amolwa and Naraipur Factories ;
as well as, the farms at Sipaya, Bettiah and Pusa ; in the latter of which
" simultaneous " inoculation against rinderpest was introduced. I was present
at the Sonepur fair and purchased an elephant for the Government Agent,
Vizagapatam. I acied as an Examiner at the annual examinations of the
Madras and Bengal Veterinary Colleges, and the Agricultural College, Sabour,
and in March attended the conference of the members of the veterinary
section of the Board of Agriculture held at Lahore, and at the same time
visited the Punjab Government cattle farm at Ilissar, and the United
Provinces cattle farm at Muttra. This was my first visit to the Punjab, and it
proved most instructive.
I was on tour for 224 days.
A Deputy Superintendent was temporarily appointed in February, and.
I have no doubt his services will prove of considerable value.
PART 1.
VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
Eighteen students (excluding three Government stipendiaries) were
admitted to the Bengal Veterinary College for training, against sixteen of the
previous year. Of these 12 were Hindus and 6 Muhammadans.
According
to nationality 13 were Biharis, 3 Oriyas and 2 domiciled Bengalis. The
standard of education was about the same as in previous years ; only four
were matriculates, the others having either read up to the matriculation
standard, or, appeared at the examination and failed. Sixteen boys were
holders of stipends granted by the local bodies. The remaining two went up
as private students. Before the close of the session two boys left the College,
and two more were removed by the Principal as unsuitable.
The Government stipends were held by one second year student, Julias
Ekka, who has done very well, and three other boys in class A, two of whom
are from Ranchi, and the third, an Oraon, from Chaibasa. The
fifth
Government stipend could not be allotted for want of a suitable candidate
2
The following statement shows the results of the annual examinations of
the students from this Province :—
Class.
1
A … … …
B … … …
C … … …
Total …
Appeared.
2
22*
14
13
49
Prssed.
3
18
10
7
35
Failed.
4
4
4
6
14
Total.
5
22
14
13
49
* Includes 3 students who were given a secoud chance.
Arrangements have already been made to give appointments to the seven
students in class " C " who obtained their diplomas.
PART II.
TREATMENT OF DISEASE.
Three thousand seven hundred and sixty-four outbreaks of contagious
diseases were reported, against 4,923, and 4,513, respectively, during
the years 1917-l8, and 1916-17 ; there
was thus a decrease of 1,159
outbreaks as compared with the figures for last year. The year may
therefore be considered a healthy one, on the whole, in most districts,
Those, which showed exceptional mortality, were Gaya, Hazaribagh, Palamau,
Sambalpur and Cuttack, where Rinderpest was prevalent and caused considera-
ble losses. Altogether 88,339 animals are reported to have been affected with,
and 25,658 to have died from, all diseases against 1,1S,994 attacked and 21,754
deaths during the previous year. The decrease in the number of seizures is
due to absence of outbreaks of foot and mouth disease of a widespread nature.
Although twelve new graduates were added to the strength of the Department
during the year, there was actually no appreciable increase in the subordinate
staff as many Assistants were on leave and their places could not be filled for
want of a leave reserve. Fever and influenza were responsible for much ill
health, but in spite of these drawbacks 2,427 outbreaks were attended by the
Veterinary Assistants as compared with 2,397 during the year 1917-18.
EQUINES.
Glanders.—This disease was not reported during the year.
Surra.—Ten
deaths occurred from Surra, 9 being in Palamau and 1 in
Sambalpur. The disease was confirmed microscopically.
Other contagious diseases.—Particulars
are not available as to the cause of
9 deaths recorded under this head.
BOVINES.
Rinderpest.—All Districts except Muzaffarpur sent in reports of Rinder-
pest. It caused heavy losses in Gaya where 6,065 cattle are said to have died in
698 villages, The inlection appears to have been introduced by cattle which
were sent for grazing to the jungles in Hazaribagh and Palamau Districts,
where, there were also considerable outbreaks. The disease appeared at the
Central Jail, Hazaribagh, and was responsible for the death of 5 " Taylor "
breed cows. The outbreak in Tirtol thana, Cuttack District, continued up to.
the end of October, 1918, and was responsible for the greater share of the mor-
tality shown against that District.
4
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia.— 26,128 inoculations were carried out under
this head. Of this number 8,075 were done by the Inoculators in Rauchi and
Pokhuria, and the remainder, 18,053, by the departmental staff in 148 out-
breaks ; against 30,287 in 1917-18 ; or, a decrease of 12,234 inoculations as
compared with the previous year.
Anthrax.— 845 cattle were immunized in four districts against 1,729
in nine districts in the year 1917-18. Only one death occurred among these
animals.
Black-Quarter.— 1,374 inocluations were carried out in three districts
against 1,113 in four districts during the previous year, or an increase of 261
inoculations. Only one. of the inoculated animals died.
Details of the protective inoculations carried out in each District are
shown in Table III.
Ranchi Inoculation Scheme.—The scheme for the inoculation of cattle
in Chota Nagpur was further revised. As a result only five Inoculators are
now employed. They are posted at Tongo, Katkahi, Kurdeg and -Samtoli
in Ranchi District while one is at Pokhuria in Manbhum. They are now
placed in charge of the Inspector, Purulia Circle.; 8,075 cattle were protected
against Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia and 4,584 against Rinderpest, as compared
with 31,524, and 11,717, respectively, in the year 1917-18. The decrease is
due in part to the reduction in staff, but more particularly to the hostility,
and unwillingness of the people to accept the help of these men; or even
of the Veterinary Assistants.
13,210 doses of Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia vaccine and 15,650 doses
of Anti-rinderpest serum valued at Rs. 1,651-4-0 and Rs. 1,956-4-0 respectively
passed through the Ranchi Serum Dep6t for the use of the Inoculators.
The details of their work are shown in Table III (a).
Supply of Serum and Vaccine.— The following table shows the amount
of sera and vaccines dealt with by the Department during the year ;—
Serum or Vaccine.
1
Anti-Rinderpest serum. … …
Hae-Septicæmia serum ... ...
Hae-Septicsemia vaecine … …
Anthrax serum ... ...
Black-Quarter vaccine
...
...
Total ...
Cost per dose.
2
Rs. a. p.
0 2 0
0 4 0
0 2 0
0 4 0
0 2 0
…
Quantity
received.
3
256,460
28,737
3,860
1,684
2,289
292,980
Value.
4
Rs. a. p.
32,057 8 0
7,184
4 0
482 8 0
408 8 0
286 2 0
40,418-140
Rs. 48,104-6-0, including outstandings of Rs. 9,657-12-0 of the previous
year, were realized from local bodies, and credited to Government, They still
owe a sum of Rs. 7,639-4-0 on account of products received by them during
the year.
In October the accounts were audited by the Examiner of Local Accounts ;
his report was satisfactory.