NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
7
Amritlal and his staff has been most valuable. They have worked indefati-
gably in house disinfection and street cleaning.
66. During the year the Banswara and Partabgarh remained free from the
disease.
67. Marwar.—There were 764 cases and 580 deaths reported in 37 infected
towns and villages against 4,245 cases and 3,455 deaths in 100 towns and
villages in 1910-11. The disease remained prevalent during the months of.
April and May from which date only 15 cases and 11 deaths were reported to
the close of the year.
68. Tonk.—In Tonk 359 cases were reported in 10 infected towns and
villages of which 241 proved fatal against 3,489 cases and 2,924 deaths in the
previous year.
69. Jhalawar.—Plague was brought into Sri Chaturpur in Jhalawar on
the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway by a case from one of the
infected places in the Indore State. The first case was reported on the
11th January and the last case on 21st February 1912. During that period there
were 44 cases and 29 deaths.
70. Kotah.—The disease on the 28th February 1912 broke out in
Dharnawad village in the Kotah State 2 miles from Sri Chaturpur. Only 27
cases and 17 deaths were reported.
71. Dholpur.—During April and May 1911 Dholpur State returned 38
seizures and 30 deaths in 3 infected villages.
72. Lieutenant-Colonel P. Carr-White, I.M.S., reports "it is satisfactory
to note that villagers thoroughly understand the value of evacuation of houses;
they also allow disinfection when plague has broken out but precautionary
measures in the way of inoculation, rat exterminations, etc., are practically
barred."
73. A plague map showing the districts where outbreaks occurred, the
date of the first and last cases and the death rate per 10,000 of population is
attached.
STATEMENT F.
74. Shows the classes and sexes of both in-door and out-door patients treated
in the dispensaries of Ajmer-Merwara and of Native States of Rajputana.
The following shows the classes of patients treated in 1910 and 1911:—
Class.
Europeans and Eurasians
.
.
.
.
Hindus
.
.
.
.
.
.
Muhammadans
.
.
.
.
.
Others
.
.
.
.
.
TOTAL .
1910.
2,181
993,936
377,108
101,152
1,474,377
1911.
2,072
957,541
353,75S
90,781
1,404,152
STATEMENT G.
75. The number of surgical operations performed in Ajmer-Merwara and
in Native States during the year was 70,185 against 68,446 in 1910. The
number of patients operated on was 69,888 as compared with 68,177 in the
previous year, of these the cases cured amounted to 69,208, the numbers
relieved 220, discharged otherwise 137 and died 80 against 67,356, 332, 181 and
90 in 1910, while 243 remained under treatment on 31st December 1911 against
218 in 1910.
PLAGUE AND DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
9
91. Native States.—The total expenditure on hospitals and dispensaries
in Native States of Rajputana rose from R372,397 in 1910 to R377,138 in
1911, which is due to increase under heads "Establishment and Medicine."
Under the Government of India, Foreign Department, letter No. 1658-Est. A.,
dated the 3rd June 1911, the revised grading and maximum scale of pay
suggested in Government of India, Home Department, letter No. 1011—1019,
dated the 17th August 1909, was sanctioned for Sub-Assistant Surgeons serving
in Rajputana with effect from the 1st March 1911.
92. Of the total cost on hospitals and dispensaries in these States R72,125
were expended in Jaipur, R52,357 in Marwar, R42,329 in Bharatpur, R39,840
in Mewar, R39,435 in Kotah, R37,268 in Bikaner, R30,051 in Alwar,
R9,693 in Dholpur, R9,379 in Jhalawar, R6,261 in Karauli, R4,748 in Tonk,
R3,672 in Kishangarh, R3,449 in Banswara, R3,431 in Bundi, R3,361 in
Sirohi, R2,720 in Jaisalmer, R2,501 in Shahpura, R2,235 in Dungarpur,
R2,057 in Partabgarh, and R928 in Kusalgarh.
93. The average cost of each case treated in Ajmer-Merwara and in the
Native States hospitals and dispensaries was 45 pies and 55 pies respectively,
against 43 pies and 52 pies in 1910.
MISSION HOSPITALS.
94. During the year under report the number of Mission Hospitals in
Rajputana was 8 against 6 in 1910.
95. The following table shows the total number of in and out-door patients
treated and operations performed in these institutions in 1911:—
Name of Hospital.
Ajmer (Male)
Ajmer (Female) . .
Nasirahad . . .
Udaipur . . .
Jodhpur . . . .
Jaipur . . . .
Piploda . . . .
Beawar . . . .
TOTAL
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS.
Old cases.
61,220
10,813
16,153
30,061
90,705
1,766
3,904
634
215,256
New cases.
15,094
5,781
7,702
14,721
9,663
1,461
2,302
388
57,112
Total.
76,314
16,594
23,855
44,782
300,368
3,227
6,206
1,022
272,368
In-patients.
71
305
347
332
91
1
...
22
1,169
Operations.
1,332
402
1,016
1,215
1,235
2
72
21
5,295
REMARKS.
1,259 were visited at
their homes.
241 were visited at
their homes.
384 were visited at
their homes.
384 were visited at
their homes.
RAILWAY HOSPITALS.
96. During the year under report the total number of in and out-door
patients treated and operations performed in the Nagda-Muttra Railway dispen-
saries within the Rajputana limits are shown below:—
Kotah Junction Dispensary
Gangapur Dispensary
....
In-door.
76
...
Out-door.
3,530
3,086
Operations.
73
64
97. There were 6 Railway dispensaries on the Rajputana-Malwa Railway
within the limits of Rajputana, viz., 1 at Abu Road, 1 at Sojat, 2 at Ajmer,
1 at Phulera, and 1 at Bandikui.
C
10
PLAGUE IN RAJPUTANA.
98. There were 506 in and 25,264 out-door patients treated and 860 opera-
tions performed as per details below against 607 in and 30,119 out-door pa-
tients and 835 operations in the previous year: —
Station.
Abu Road
.
.
.
.
Sojat Road
.
.
.
.
Ajmer
.
.
.
.
Phulera
.
.
.
.
Bandikui
.
.
.
.
TOTAL .
Number of in-door pa-
tients treated.
98
126
105
177
506
Number of out-door
patients treated.
3,368
1,683
10,113
5,634
4,466
25,264
Operations performed.
178
117
223
258
84
860
99. Eight hundred and forty-three patients were visited at their homes at
Ajmer.
JAILS.
100. Ajmer.—The daily average number of prisoners in the Ajmer jail
rose to 319.13 from 296.65 in 1910. The total number of admissions into
hospital and the daily average number of sick during the year under report
was 227 and 9.17 as compared with 219 and 7.78 in the previous year. The
number of deaths fell from 3 in 1910 to 2 in 1911 due to (1) Tuberculosis of
the lungs among convicts and (2) to Pneumonia among under-trials.
101. The review by the Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara, on the strength,
classification, health, employment and conduct of prisoners, nature of sen-
tences, Jail manufactures, and expenditure of the jail is given as appendix A
of the Report together with statements.
Native States.
102. The daily average number of prisoners in the jails in the Native
States fell from 3,944.60 in 1910 to
3,902.23 in 1911, the daily average num-
ber of sick from 77.12 to 69.84, the mortality from 77 to 72 and the ratio of
deaths per mille of strength from 19.52 to 18.45—this shows the healthiness of
the year.
103. There was no cholera or other epidemic disease in any of the jails in
Rajputana in 1911.
104. There were no deaths in the Jails at Jhalrapatan, Partabgarh and
Dungarpur.
105. Bharatpur.—The total number of cases admitted into Hospital fell
from 66 in 1910 to 65 in 1911, the mortality from 5 to 2 and the ratio of deaths
per mille of average strength from 24.90 to 10.64, on the whole this shows the
health of the prisoners in this Jail was satisfactory.
106. Udaipur.—The health was very good except for an epidemic of
mumps which appeared among the prisoners. It was introduced by a batch of
Sansi prisoners sent from Morella Jail for admission into the Central Jail. The
cases were segregated and treated in a separate shed.
107. There were only 8 deaths in 1911 against 20 in 1910 of which 2 were
due to Dysentery, 1 to acute Colitis, 1 Bright's disease, 1 to Cerebral abscess,
1 to Enteric Fever, 1 to Hyperpyrexia and 1 to Pyæmia.
108. Steady improvement in the condition of prisoners and the management
of this Jail are being made under the superintendence of Babu Ram Saran
Jailor.
QUALIFIED MEDICAL STAFF.
Commissioned Medical Officers.
109. There were 11 Commissioned Medical Officers' appointments in
Rajputana in 1911 as in the previous
year.
110. Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. B. Robinson, I.M.S., Residency Surgeon
and Chief Medical Officer in Rajputana, held charge of the current duties
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
13
throughout the year. There were 143 in and 7,072 out-door patients treated as
compared with 170 in and 7,190 out-door patients in the previous year.
136. A new female hospital is in course of construction and will be com-
pleted shortly.
137. Dai Class, Ajmer.—Mrs. M. Kane, Lady Superintendent, has been in
charge of the Dai Training Class, Ajmer, throughout the year. The four pupils
who were mentioned in last year's report as being under instruction continued
to work, they were examined by the Civil Surgeon on the 30th April 1911, all
of them passed and obtained their certificates and the usual honorarium given to
successful candidates.
138. Seven pupils were admitted into the current year's class of whom 4
came from Jaipur, 1 from Alwar, 1 from Ajmer and 1 from Banswara, the latter
has since been discharged as unlikely to prove efficient. The Honourable the
Agent to the Governor General in Rajputana was pleased to raise the scholar-
ships of the pupils who came from the Native States from R5 to R15 per
mensem each so as to attract a better class of pupil; he also sanctioned a sum
of R100 for furniture, fittings, teaching materials, etc., for the class.
139. During the year 21 in-door and 52 out-door maternity cases were
treated and 98 persons sought advice and treatment for various other complaints,
chiefly in infants.
140. Since the inauguration of the class altogether 41 pupils have passed,
of these several are known to be working in the various dispensaries in Rajpu-
tana, others are practising midwifery and doing well, amongst the latter there
are 7 at Ajmer, 3 at Kishangarh, 4 at Beawar, 1 at Nasirabad, 2 at Udaipur,
2 at Jodhpur, 2 at Shahpura and 3 at Sirohi. The remainder have been lost
sight of.
IMPERIAL SERVICE TROOPS.
141. These hospitals are in medical charge of qualified Military Sub-
Assistant Surgeons with the exception of the two Regiments Imperial Service
Lancers at Jodhpur which are in medical charge of State enlisted Assistant
Surgeons. The Mewar Imperial Service Squadron at Udaipur has been put in
medical charge of the Civil Sub-Assistant Surgeon attached to the Jail Hospital
there for the time it is stationed in the lines near Central Jail. They are all
well equipped and the majority are up-to-date as Military Hospitals.
INSANE.
142. There was one lunatic in the Central Jail, Ajmer, on 1st January 1911,
and 17 were admitted during the year. Of these 6 were transferred to Lahore
Lunatic Asylum, six were made over to their friends and relatives, 2 discharged
as cured and 4 remained in the Jail at the close of the year.
143. Native States.—There were 210 lunatics treated in 1911, of whom 39
were cured, 10 were made over to their friends and relatives, 36 discharged
otherwise, 19 died and 106 remained under treatment.
AJMER,
The 4th June 1912.
W. H. B. ROBINSON, Lieut-Col., I.M.S,
Chief Medical Officer, Rajputana,
14
PLAGUE IN RAJPUTANA.
Table showing the severity of the epidemic in 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 . .
Pertabgarh . .
Dungarpur . .
Sirohi . . .
Marwar . . .
Ajmer-Merwara .
Shahpura . .
Tonk . .
Kishangarh . .
Jaipur
.
.
.
Bikaner . .
Alwar . . .
Bharatpur . .
Karauli . .
Dholpur . .
Deoli . . .
PARTICULARS REGARDING
EPIDEMICS UP TO 31ST
MARCH 1910.
YEARS IN
WHICH
INFECTED.
1904—07
1903—06
1898—1900 and
1901—10.
1902—08
1899—1900 and
1903—08
1906—07
1896—1910
1896—1910
1896—98,1899-
1900 and 1901
—10.
1903—08
1902—10
1903-04 and
1909-10.
1896—98, 1899-
1900 and 1901
—10.
1901-02 and
1903—10.
1901—10
1896—98 and
1903—10.
1904—06 and
1908—10.
1904—06
1907-08
and
1909-10.
TOTAL .
TOTAL
NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES
AND DEATHS
REPORTED.
Cases.
422
1,005
19,551
958
2,444
1
1,148
5,927
12,743
1,702
3,397
58
30,666
72
16,806
19,965
372
320
92
117,649
Deaths.
304
791
14,828
774
2,052
1
925
4,862
10,862
1,154
2,493
49
28,594
49
13,015
17,437
319
235
46
98,790
OUTBREAKS OF 1910-1912.
Number of villages and
towns infected.
...
1
128
...
4
...
5
100
95
10
9
1
164
8
161
174
2
8
1
871
1910-1911.
Cases.
...
13
3,605
...
82
...
22
4,245
989
118
3,489
17
10,047
103
9,040
6,751
22
246
20
38,809
Deaths.
...
7
2,314
...
73
...
13
3,455
918
66
2,924
17
9,371
77
7,249
5,821
20
192
6
32,523
Number of villages and
towns infected.
1
3
29
...
...
1
2
37
19
6
10
...
105
...
94
74
...
3
...
384
1911-1912.
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
TOTAL
NUMBER OF
PLAGUE CASES
AND DEATHS.
Cases.
449
1,062
24,258
958
2,526
2
1,172
10,936
13,924
1,883
7,245
75
42,937
175
28,444
29,185
394
604
112
166,341
Deaths.
321
827
18,077
774
2,125
2
940
8,897
11,957
1,255
5,658
66
39,961
126
22,439
25,393
339
457
52
139,666
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
Not
available
10,700,217
Percentage of total plague deaths
to population.
0.05
0.86
1.40
0.47
3.39
0.00
0.50
0.43
2.38
2.65
1.87
0.08
1.52
0.02
2.83
4.54
0.23
0.17
...
1.31
AJMER CENTRAL JAIL.
15
APPENDIX A.
REVIEW ON THE JAIL REPORT FOR 1911.
The charge of the office of the Superintendent, Central Jail, was held throughout the
year by Lieutenant-Colonel H. R. Woolbert, I.M.S.
Population.
* Convicts . . . .
Undertrials
.
.
.
.
Civil
.
.
.
.
.
234
29
1
264
† Include 49 received from other jails.
2. At the commencement of the year there were 264* prisoners including convicts,
civil prisoners and undertrials. The number †
of prisoners admitted to the jail during the
year was 1,295 against 1,065 in 1910 of whom
669 were convicts, 609 undertrials and 17 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 . . . . . .
Undertrials . . . .
Civil
.
.
.
.
.
1910.
587
502
18
1,107
1911.
655
594
18
1,267
The number of prisoners remaining at the close of the year was 292 against 264 in
1910:—
Convicts . . . . . . .
Undertrials . . . . . . .
248
44
292
The daily average number of prisoners was 319.13, i.e.—
Convicts . . . . . .
Undertrials
.
.
.
.
.
.
Civil prisoners
.
.
.
.
.
.
286.86 against 272.40 in 1910.
30.83
„
22.90 „ 1910.
1.44
„
1.35 „ 1910.
Disposal of convicts.
3. The following table compares the disposal of convicts (655) during the year under
review with that of the preceding year—
Released on appeal
.
.
.
.
.
.
„
„ expiry of sentence
.
.
.
.
.
.
„
„ payment of
fine
.
.
.
.
.
.
Under remission rules for good conduct . . . . . .
Transferred to other jails
.
.
.
.
.
.
Died in jail
.
.
.
.
.
.
Released on commemoration of Delhi Durbar .
.
Transferred to Andamans
.
.
.
.
.
.
Executed
.
.
.
.
.
.
1910.
24
388
47
101
24
3
Nil
Nil
Nil
1911.
9
438
22
63
38+
1
82
Nil
2
‡ 7 were transferred for transportation beyond seas.
Classification of convicts.
4. Excluding the 49 convicts received from other jails the remaining 620 convicts
admitted in the jail are classified as follows :—
Hindus . . . . . .
Mohamedans . . . . . .
Eurasians . . . . . .
Native Christians . . . . . .
421
188
3
8
Of independent property . . . . . .
Agriculturists . . . . . .
Labourers
.
.
.
.
.
.
Shop-keepers and Traders . . . . . .
Domestic servants . . . . . .
Miscellaneous—
Occupations
....
Government servants
No occupation . . . . . .
3
189
197
40
65
33
22
27
576
Nature of sentence.
According to age classification 20 were under 16 years, 520 between 16 and 40, 68
between 40 and 60 and 12 above 60 years of
age. According to sex, 576 were males and 44
females. Of the 576 male convicts the majority
were agriculturists and labourers as will be
seen by the details in the margin.
5. Of the 620 convicts admitted in the
jail—
79
524
15
2
were awarded simple imprisonment.
rigorous imprisonment.
were awarded solitary confinement.
were awarded rigorous imprisonment with whipping.
AJMER CENTRAL JAIL.
19
STATEMENT NO. IV.—Statement showing the convicts admitted into the Ajmer Jail during the year 1911 who
had been previously convicted.
SEX.
Male
.
.
.
.
.
Female . . . . .
TOTAL .
1
Number
admitted
during
the year.
227
7
234(a)
2
NUMBER PREVIOUSLY CONVICTED.
A
Once.
77
1
78
B
Twice.
33
...
33
C
More than
twice.
53
...
53
D
TOTAL.
163
1
164
3
Ratio of
column 2D
to
column 1.
71.81
14.29
70.09
4
JUVENILE PRISONERS
UNDER 16 YEARS OF
AGE (SECTION 399 OF
THE CRIMINAL PROCE-
DURE CODE).
A
Number
admitted
during
the year.
19
1
20 (b)
B
Number
previously
convicted.
...
...
...
(a) NOTE.—In column 1 will be entered the prisoners admitted during the year, vide column 5 of Monthly Statement No. 1, from
January to December 1911. Numbers in column 2 will be inclusive of the number-in column 4.
(b) The figures in column 4 A should tally with those shown in column 3A of Monthly Return No. II for the year.
STATEMENT No. V.—Statement showing the escapes and re-captures of convicts in the Central Jail at Ajmer
for the year 1911.
1
Remaining
uncaptured
on the last
day of the
past year.
...
2
ESCAPED DURING THE
YEAR.
A
From
inside
the Jail.
...
B
From
outside
the Jail.
...
C
TOTAL.
...
3
GRAND
TOTAL.
...
4
RE-CAPTURED DURING THE
YEAR.
A
Those who
escaped in
previous
years.
...
B
Those who
escaped
during the
present
year.
...
C
TOTAL.
...
5
REMAINING UNCAP¬
TURED.
A
Of
previous
years.
...
B
Of
present
year.
...
C
TOTAL.
Nil.
6
UNEXPIRED PORTION OF
SENTENCE OF THOSE WHO
ESCAPED DURING THE YEAR.
A
Under
1 year.
...
B
Above
1 and
under
3 years.
...
C
Above
3 and
under
7 years.
...
D
Above
7 years.
...
In column 1, and also in column 5 A, only those should be included who have escaped during the previous seven years. In 4 A if any
are entered who have been at large for upwards of seven years, a special note should be added. A footnote should show how many have
been struck off, each having escaped more than seven years previously.
STATEMENT NO. VI.—Showing the offences committed by the convicts, and the punishments inflicted on them
in the Jail of Ajmer during the year 1911.
1
SEX.
Male . .
Female .
TOTAL
.
2
Average
number
of con-
victs.
271.65
15.21
286.86
3
Criminal
offences.*
...
...
...
4
BREACHES OF JAIL BULBS.
Smoking
or having
posses-
sion of
forbidden
articles.
58
...
58
Offences
relating
to work.
37
...
37
Other
offences
against
prison
discipline.
74
...
74
5
PUNISHMENT INFLICTED.
A
By
Criminal
Court.
...
...
...
B.—BY JAIL OFFICERS.
A
Solitary
confine-
ment.
10
...
10
B
Solitary
confine-
ment,
with
reduced
diet.
...
...
...
C
Reduced
diet.
22
...
22
D
Corporal
punish-
ment.
2
...
2
E
Other
punish-
ment.
135
...
135
C
Total
punish¬
ment.
169
...
169
6
Ratio of
column
5 C to
column 2.
62.21
58.91
The nature of the criminal offences committed should be noted on the back of this return.
* In contradistinction to offences against prison discipline.
H. R. WOOLBERT, Lieut.-Col,
I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE :
The 7th March 1912.
D2
20
AJMER CENTRAL JAIL.
STATEMENT No. VIII.—Statement showing the employment of convicts as Prison Officers in the Central Jail at
Ajmer for the year 1911.
1
SEX.
Male . . .
Female .
.
.
TOTAL
2
Average No.
of convicts.
271.65
15.21
286.86
3
Average num-
ber employed
as Prison
officers.
14.15
...
14.15(c)
4
Ratio of
column 3 to
column 2.
5.21
...
4.93
5
Total number
employed as
Prison officers.
14
...
14(a)
6
Number of
reductions or
other punish-
ments.
17
...
17(b)
7
REMARKS.
Convict Warders .
.
.
Do.
Overseers
.
.
Do.
Writers
.
.
Do.
Mohurrir . .
Total .
No.
3
9
1
1
14
(a) The nature of the offices held by convicts should be given in column of remarks.
(b) Detail of the nature of punishments ordered should be given as directed in paragraph 19 of the Government Review on the Jail
Reports for 1884.
(c) Column 3 should tally with column 7B of Return No. XII. Column 5 should show the total number of convicts employed as
Warders, etc., and not merely the total sanctioned number of situations.
Fetters and degradation .
Deprivation of morning meal
Warning
.
.
.
Forfeiture of remission .
Reduction of grade
.
.
Separate confinement .
Stoppage of letters and interview
3
1
7
3
1
1
1
17
STATEMENT No. IX.—Statement showing the Scales of Diet in force in the Ajmer Central Jail during the
year 1911.
1
Diet scales of labouring Prisoners.
Atta of Gram 1/3)
„ Barley 2/3
„
Wheat 1/3
Dâl alternately . .
12 Chittaks daily.
2 Chittaks.
Vegetables alternately 8
„
Oil with vegetables 4/25
„
Salt „
„
1/4
„
„ „ Dâl .
. 1/6
„
Chillies with vegetables 2 M.
Dâl
1 „
Fuel
5 „
2
Diet scale of non¬
labouring prisoners.
Atta 8 Chittaks on
Sundays and Mon-
days and 10 Chit¬
taks on other days.
Other articles are
same as for labour-
ing prisoners.
3
Punishment diet
scale.
Labouring prisoners 8
Chittaks atta, with
the usual quantity
of salt; the period
of this diet is ninety¬
six
consecutive
hours.
4
Note of any change effected in diet
scales during the year.
Prisoners on Mills are given
14 Chittaks of atta instead of
12 Chittaks, vide paragraph 7 of
letter No. 745/248 II, dated 20th
July 1899, from the First
Assistant to the Honourable the
Agent to the Governor-General
for Rajputana.
NOTE.—A complete statement of all the Diet Scales in use for labouring prisoners according to length of sentence should be given
in column 1, with details as to the articles used, and the variations in different days of the week.
H. R. WOOLBERT, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE :
The 7th March 1912.
22
AJMER CENTRAL JAIL.
STATEMENT No. XIII.—Showing the net cash earnings of convicts sentenced to labour in the Central Jail at Ajmer during the year 1911.
1
Serial
No.
1
2
NAME OF JAIL.
Ajmer Central Jail .
3
Average
number
sentenced
to labour.
(a)
243.61
4
Average num-
ber employed
on Jail
manufacture.
142.14
5
Cash balance on
manufacturing
account in hand
on the 1st
January.
R
1
a.
14
p.
11
6
Cash drawn on
manufacturing
account during
the year.
R
4,670
a.
12
p.
9
7
TOTAL.
R
4,672
a.
11
p.
8
8
Paid into
Treasury on
manufacturing
account.
R
4,714
a.
7
p.
3
9
Cash balance in
hand on
manufacturing
account on the
31st December.
R
446
a.
1
p.
6
10
TOTAL.
R
5,160
a.
8
p.
9
11
Cash earnings
(being total of
column 10 less
total of
column 7).
R
487
a.
13
p.
1
12
Average earning
per head cal-
culated on
column 3.
R
2
a.
0
p.
0
13
Average earn-
ing per head
calculated on
column 4.
R
3
a.
6
p.
11
NOTE.—All proceeds of labour whether paid for by transfer account, by other Departments, or by cash are to be included in this statement; but no more estimate of work done by convicts as prison servants
or in manufacturing clothing or other articles required for Jail purposes is to be included.
(a) Figures in columns 3 and 4 should correspond with those entered in columns 3 and 7/K of Annual Return No. XII.
STATEMENT No. XIV (FINANCIAL).—Showing the net cost of the prisoners in the Ajmer Central Jail for the year 1911.
1
Serial
No.
1
2
NAME OF JAIL.
Ajmer Central Jail
3
Total cost of main-
tenance (column 10
of Statement X).
R
21,113
a.
0
p.
0
4
Average cost of
maintenance per
head (cloumn 11
of Statement X).
R
66
a.
2
p.
6
5
Total cash earn-
ings (column 11
of Statement XIII).
R
487
a.
13
p.
1
6
Average cash earn-
ings per head of
average strength.*
R
1
a.
8
p.
5
7
Net cost to Govern-
ment (column 3
less column 5).
R
20,625
a.
2
p.
11
8
Average net cost
per head of average
strength (column 4
minus 6).
R
64
a.
10
p.
1
* To calculate the "average cash earnings per head " for column 6 of this statement, the total cash earnings in column 5 should be divided by the total of column 3, Statement X.
H. R. WOOLBERT, Lieut.-Col, I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE :
The 7th March 1912.