NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
vi
TABLE VIII.
Return of stud bulls for the year 1914-15.
PROVINCE.
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
it.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
13.
16.
17.
I8.
10.
20.
21.
1
Bengal Veterinary College,
Belgachia.
Murshidabad
Khulna
Burdwan
Birbhum
Midnapur
Dacca
Mymevsingh
Faridpur
Bakarganj
Chittagong
Tippera
Noakhali
Rajshahi
Darjeeling
Dinajpur
Jalpaiguri
Rangpur
Bogra
Pabna
Malda
Total
PROPERTY OF GOVERNMENT.
Number
on 1st
April.
2
4
...
2
9
1
...
2
3
2
2
4
...
2
2
4
2
1
...
2
...
...
35(a)
Obtained during
the year.
Number.
3
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
Average
price
paid.
4
Rs.
120
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
120
Casualties
during
the year.
5
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2(C)
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Balance
remain-
ing on
31st
March
1915.
6
8
...
2
2
1
...
1
1
2
1
2
...
2
1
4
2
1
...
2
...
...
36
PROPERTY OF LOCAL BODIES
Number
on 1st
April
1914.
7
...
...
4
...
3
4
...
5
...
5
...
...
...
...
9
...
...
2
1
2
...
35
Obtained during
the year.
Number.
8
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
Average
price
paid.
9
Rs.
...
175
...
...
...
...
...
150
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
325
Casualties
during
the year.
10
...
...
4
...
...
1
...
3(b)
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
11
Balance
remain-
ing on
31st
March
1915.
11
...
1
...
...
3
3
...
1
2
...
1
...
...
9
...
...
2
1
2
...
28
(a) Correct figures reported.
(b) This includes the bull at Netrakona, which has become unserviceable.
(c) Sold Off.
TABLE IX
Showing main results of the working of Provincial Cattle Farms during the
year 1914-15.
PROVINCE.
1
Name of farm.
2
Kalimpong
(St.
Andrew's
Colo-
nial Homes).
Rangpur
Dairy
Farm.
RECEIPTS.
Sale of
animals.
3
Rs.
110
Sale of
produce.
4
Rs.
7,259
Other
heads.
5
Rs.
103
Total.
6
Rs.
7,472
EXPENDITURE.
Salaries
of estab-
lishment.
7
Rs.
...
3,482
Feed
and
keep of
animals.
8
Rs.
...
14,578
Culti-
vation
expen-
ses.
9
Rs.
8,538
Pur-
chased
of
animals.
10
Rs.
6,347
Other
heads.
11
Rs.
24,251
Total.
12
Rs.
57,196
VALUATION OF STOCK, GRAIN
AND FODDER REMAINING AT
CLOSE OF YEAR AS DETAILED
ON REVERSE.
Cattle.
13
Rs.
1,995
15,502
Grain.
14
Rs.
435
1,436
Fodder.
15
Rs.
1,000
Total.
16
Rs.
2,430
i 17,928
i
vii
Valuation statement of cattle, grain and fodder in hand at close of the
year 1914-15.
DESCRIPTION.
Cattle.
Bulls
...
...
...
...
Bullocks ...
...
...
...
Cows ... ... ... ...
Male stock, 2 years old
...
...
Ditto
1 year old
...
...
Ditto
calves
...
...
...
Female stock, 2 years old
...
...
Ditto
1 year old
...
...
Ditto
calves
...
...
Total
...
Grain and fodder.
Grain
...
...
...
...
Hay
...
...
...
...
Kirby, etc.
...
...
...
Total
... |
KALIMPONG.
No.
3
...
30
7
1
...
5
...
10
56
140
...
...
140
Kate.
Rs.
95
...
45
18
9
...
25
...
10
...
...
...
...
Value.
Rs.
285
...
1,350
126
9
...
125
...
100
1,995
435
...
...
435
RANGPUR.
No.
2
59
111
8
13
25
13
30
42
303
242
...
272
514
Rate.
Rs.
...
...
...
13
8
5
15
10
6
...
...
...
...
...
Value.
Rs.
200
3.882
10,340
104
104
125
195
300
252
15,502
790
1,000
630
2,420
TABLES X, XI AND XII
Blank.
TABLE XIII.
Abstract of particulars
regarding horse fairs and shows held in non-selected
districts
during
the year 1914-15.
Jalpaiguri
Dinajpur
Kalimpong
Number
of horse.
fairs and
shows
held.
... 1
... 3
1
(Darjeeling).
Bogra
... 1
6
TOTAL NUMBER OF
ANIMALS PRESENT.
Year
under
report.
564
3,940
13
100
4,617
Previous
year.
775
6,100
17
......
6,892
TOTAL NUMBER
COMPETING
FOR PRIZES.
Year
under
report.
...
...
13
...
13
Previous
year.
...
...
17
...
17
PRIZES
AWARDED.
Total
number of
animals
hold.
322
1,664
......
67
2,053
From
other
sources.
...
...
13
...
33
Total.
...
...
13
...
13
Amount
Rs.
...
...
41
...
41
viii
TABLE XIV.
Abstract of particulars regarding cattle fairs and shows held during the year 1914-15.
PROVINCE.
1
Suri ... ...
Mymensingh ...
Bogra
Kalimpong ...
Dinajpur
Rangpur ...
Total ...
Number of cattle fairs and
shows held.
2
1
3
6
...
22
21
53
NUMBER OF STOCK PRESENT.
Bulls.
3
6
40
...
...
3,246
75
3,367
Bullocks.
4
130
909
10,000
...
71.015
48,873
130,927
Cows.
5
29
790
300
...
2.659
3,414
7,192
Young stock.
46
52
...
...
7,794
2,570
10,462
Buffaloes.
7
15
...
2,000
...
34,966
520
34,504
Camels.
8
...
...
...
...
1,506
796
2,302
Others.
...
...
...
...
2,172
1.050
3,222
AVERAGE PRICE OF ANIMALS SOLD.
Bulls.
10
RS.
...
24
...
16
37
77
Bullocks.
11
RS. A. P.
...
26 0 0
50 0 0
...
41 0 0
43 0 0
160 0 0
Cows.
12
Rs.
...
26
40
...
25
27
118
Buffaloes.
13
RS. A
...
...
45 0
...
33 0
48 0
126
Camels.
14
Rs.
...
...
...
...
72
69
141
Amo u n t r eal i sed in fees.
15
RS. A. P.
...
1,388 4 0
...
...
48,038 0 0
13,900 0 0
63,326 4 0
Total number of animals that
competed for prizes.
16
226
...
...
...
...
...
226
PRIZES
PRO-
VIDED.
From other sources.
17
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Amo u n t actually awarded
19
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
TABLE XIV A.
Statement showing the expenditure of the Civil Veterinary
Department
during the year 1914-15, in the Province of Bengal.
Heads of Accounts.
1
Superintendence ... ...
... Veterinary Instruction ...
... Subordinate Establishment ...
... Hospital and Dispensaries ...
...
Prizes ... ... ...
...
Fairs and shows ... ...
... Breeding operations ... ..
...
Total ... ...
...
AMOUNT.
Provincial.
2
Rs. A. P.
30,705 9 5
1,26,199 2 3
25,754 14 6
13,324 11 0
......
......
1,95,981 5 2
Local.
3
Rs. A. P.
2,561 9 4
8,491 0 0
56,819 15 11
......
2,808
5 6
2,851 0 11
|
73,531 15 8
TOTAL.
4
Rs. A. P.
30,705 9 5
l,28,760 11 7
34,242 14 6
70,144 10 11
2,808 5 6
2,851 0 11
2,69,513 4 10
B. S Press—18-8-1915—877J—460—B. N. K.
4
Western Bengal were arranged in seven grades ranging from Rs. 70 to
Rs. 150, while in Eastern Bengal their pay was Rs. 100—5—175. As the
service is small, the time-scale pay Rs. 100—5—175 obtaining in the Eastern
Bengal districts has been introduced throughout the Presidency as more
suitable than a graded system of promotion. The orders took effect from
1st March 1915. The Governor in Council trusts that the prospects offered
under the new arrangements will add to the number of students in the
College, greatly facilitate recruitment and generally improve the efficiency
of the department.
13. A Deputy Superintendent and an Inspector from Bengal Veterinary
College and an Inspector of the Civil Veterinary Department were deputed
daring the year to Bombay and the Punjab to enlarge their knowledge in
veterinary matters.
The Governor in Council is glad to notice that the
reports submitted by the officers show that these tours were beneficial.
14. The Governor in Council desires to acknowledge his appreciation of
the services of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, Principal of the Bengal Veterinary
College, and of Mr. P. J. Kerr, the Superintendent of the Civil Veterinary
Department. Their reports indicate a decided advance all round, and they
are to be congratulated upon the results achieved.
By order of the Governor in Council,
L. BIRLEY,
Offg. Secretary to the Govt. of Bengal.
No. 8676.
COPY forwarded to the Director of Agriculture, Bengal, for information
with reference to his letter No. 6345, dated the 15th July 1915.
By order of the Governor in Council,
J. N. MITRA,
Under-Secretary
to the Govt. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA,
REVENUE DEPT.—Agri. ;
The 31st August
1915.
B. S. Press—10-9-1915—3129C—620—J. L. C.
From Commissioner, Benares Division, to Secretary to Government, North-Western
Provinces (No. 212).—Dated the 18th August, 186Ì).
SIR,—I bave the honour to submit, for the information and orders of Govern-
ment, the accompanying letter, with enclosure, from the Magistrate of Ghazeepore,
reporting a serious outbreak of cholera in the town of Suhutwar, in the Bulliah Sub-
Division.
2. Mr. Pasley informed me demi-oiSeially on the 5th instant, that a report
had been received to the effect that 300 persons had died from cholera at this place,
but in a subsequent note doubt was expressed as to the truth of the report, I men-
tioned the subject in one of my demi-official notes to you, and I have only to-day
received the enclosed official communication.
3. The last entry in the Native Doctor's statement is for the 14th, and shews
that on that day 24 deaths had occurred. From the appended remarks it would
appear that all efforts to check the disease had failed, and that every case had been
fatal.
4. Suhutwar, where this outbreak of disease has occurred, is a large place, con-
taining upwards of 8,000 inhabitants, and it may be presumed that the zemindars and
principal residents are men of some position and intelligence. This, therefore, seems
to be a case in which some measures might fairly be adopted to prove that we are
thoroughly in earnest in regard to sanitary reform. Persuasion and advice have evi-
dently been thrown away, for it appears that both the Magistrate of the District and
the Officer in charge of the Bulliah Sub-Division endeavoured during the last cold
season to impress on the inhabitants the advantage of cleanliness, and were met by
childish excuses and passive resistance.
5. Placed in this position, with cholera "raging furiously, "the Magistrate
prays to have his hands strengthened so that he may be able to "compel the adoption
of proper sanitary measures in any village, the zemindars of which either neglected
or refused to listen to and act on his advice on the matter." The Magistrate would
also wish to be invested with power "to enforce some quarantine rules in those vil-
lages in which cholera may become epidemic."
6. In his concluding paragraph Mr. Pasley refers to the Bulliah Fair, which is
held within 14 miles from Suhutwar ; and suggests for the consideration of Govern-
ment whether, in the e vent of cholera continuing to prevail at Suhutwar, the Fair should
not be put a stop to this year. About 2½ months hence people will begin to collect at
Bulliah, but we may reasonably hope that before that time cholera will have dis-
appeared. Should it prevail in the neighbourhood, either the infected villages should be
placed in quarantine, or the Bulliah Fair stopped, unless we are prepared to run most
serious risk on that occasion.
7. Under proper management, there is ilo reason why disease should break out
in the Bulliah Fair itself. The locality is a peculiarly open and healthy one, and I
would therefore recommend that, if necessary, a cordon be drawn round infected
villages rather than that this large religious gathering should be interfered wifch.
I have, &c.,
A. SHAKESPEAR,
Commissioner.
1
( 3 )
Third. —The Bulliah Fair is held within 14 miles of Suhutwar, and the Fair is
crowded by people from all the villages of the Sub-Division, as well as by traders and
others from a distance.
It is impossible to say how long cholera may continue in Suhutwar, but it is a
point worth consideration whether, in the event of cholera still being at Suhutwar at
the time, it would be possible, and if possible whether it would be advisable, to take
any steps to prevent the Fair taking place.
1 have, &c.,
(Sd.)
G. B. PASLEY,
Magistrate.
Cholera Statement of Suhutwar from the 6th of July to the 14th of August-, 1869, copied
by the Daily Putwarree's Statement.
Month and Dates.
Γ
6th,
7th,
8th,
9th,
10th,
1 1 th,
12th,
13th,
14th,
loth,
16th,
17th,
July, 1869 ...-{ 38th,
19th,
20th,
21st,
22nd,
23rd,
24th,
25th,
26th,
27th,
28th,
29th,
30th,
33 at,
1st,
2nd,
3rd,
4th,
5th,
6th,
7th',
August, 1869.
8th,
9th,
10th,
llth,
12th,
13th,
14th,
Suhutwar,
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto .,„
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto . .
Ditto
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Total
7
8
0
0
9
0
3
5
4
6
7
4
9
5
0
6
0
9
10
4
8
S
10
11
9
7
9
12
7
4
9
9
7
10
11
7
12
6
11
24
287
None.
it
1)
»
»
η
it
it
»
»
»
»
»
}t
tt
»
None.
Remarks.
On my enquiring as to the out-break of cho-
lera at Suhutwar, I am informed that a mar-
riage procession consisting of hundreds of in-
dividuals had gone down to aplace called Sulab-
deara, in the Shahabad District, where one
Sahib Dhoonia was attacked by cholera, and he
returned to Suhutwar on the 4th July, 1869;
and on the 6th some seven persons caught the
disease, mnd they died. Since the above date
it prevailed throughout fhe village, but it was
diminishing during four or five days, from the
6th to the 10th instant; noone η ewly contracted
the disease in those days. But from the llth
instant it is again much increasing. It appears
to be epidemic. The total deaths are 287, as
per accompanying statistic. Average morta-
lity, 7.1 per diem. The number of daily deaths
are obtained from the Putwaree's returns; but
some of the inhabitants confirmed the truth of
the above statement. No return is kept at the
Suhutwar Police Chowkee. It is raging furi-
ously, as -will be seen from the number of 24
deaths occurred yesterday. Although I tried
much yet I failed to find out the more fatal
cases there.
.
KHYRATH ALI KHAN,
1st Class Hospital Asst., in Medical Charge of
Govt. Charitable 1st Class Branch Dispensary at Bulliah.
( 4 )
From Secretary to Government, North-Western Provinces, to Commissioner, Benares
Division (No, 1479A.),—Dated Nynee Tal, the 6th September, 1869.
SIR,—I am directed to acknowledge the recept of your letter, No. 212-, dated
18th ultimo, reporting a serious outbreak of cholera in the town of Suhutwar, in the
Bulliah Sub-Division of the Ghazeepore District.
2. In reply, I am to state that His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has heard
with regret of this severe outbreak, and the more so as it may in some respect be
attributed to neglect of the reiterated admonitions of the Local Authorities to attend to
the sanitary condition of their village.
3. The provisions of Section 34 of Act V. of 1861 have this clay been made
applicable to the town of Suhutwar, and a copy of the notification which has been
issued is herewith, forwarded for your information. It is thought that the power
which will thus be placed in the Magistrate's hands will enable him to enforce the
removal of nuisances injurious to the public health.
4. I am to add that it is to be hoped that, aa the Bulliah Fair draws near, the
vicinity will become more healthy. The Magistrate of Ghazeepore, however, will,· if
necessary, report further on this subject as time advances.
5. The original enclosure of your letter is returned.
I have, &c.,
E. SIMSON,
Secy, to Govt., N.-W. P,
Eestract from the Proceedings of tfie Ilon^ble the Lieu/tenant-Governor of the North- Western'
Provinces, in the Potice Department (No. 57|).—Dated the 6th of September, 1869.
NOTIFICA Τ ΙΟ Ν,—No. 431A.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Dated the Qth September, I860.
THE provisions of Section 34 of Act V. of 1861, (an Act for the regulation
of Police) are extended to the town of Suhutwar, in the Bulliah Sub-Division of the
Ghazeepore District ; and the Magistrate of that District is required to give local notice,
by proclamation, of this extension, and of the provisions of the law.
By order, &c.,
(Sci.)
K. SIMSON,
Secy, to Govt., N.-W. P.
ORDER.— Ordered that the foregoing Extract be forwarded to the General (Sanita-
tion) Department, for information and record.
J. LLOYD,
0% Under-Secy. to Govt., N.-W. P.
From Commissioner, Benares Division, to Secretary to Government, North-Western
Provinces (Docket No. 215).—Dated the 26th August, 1869.
WITH reference to No. 212, dated 18th instant, forwards for information
copy of a letter from the Magistrate of Ghazeepore to the address of the Commissioner,
( 5 )
No. 121, dated 24th idem, intimating that the prevalence of cholera has subsided to
a great extent in Mouzah Suhutwar, Pergunnah Khureed.
A. SHAKESPEAK,
Commissioner.
(COPY.)
From Magistrate of Ghazeepore, to Commissioner, Benares Division (No. 121).—
Dated Ghazeepore, the 24th August, 1869.
SIE,—With reference to my letter, No. 117, dated 17th instant, I am glad
to inform you that the prevalence of cholera has subsided to a great extent in Suhut-
war, Pergunnah Khureed. From the reports which now come to me, it appears that
one or two cases of cholera occur daily, but do not terminate fatally as before, and the
epidemic has not spread itself beyond Suhutwar.
I have, &c.,
(Sd.)
G. Β. PASLEY,
Magistrate.
No order.
1
2
Indian Hemp Drugs Commission.
VOL. VII.
EVIDENCE OF WITNESSES
FROM
BOMBAY, SIND, BEHAR, AJMERE, COORG,
BALUCHISTAN, AND BURMA
TAKEN BEFORE THE
INDIAN HEMP DRUGS COMMISSION.
CALCUTTA :
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, INDIA.
1894.
Price Two Rupees Eight Annas.
I
:tt
Indian Hemp Drugs Commission.
VOL. VII.
EVIDENCE OF WITNESSES
FROM
BOMBAY, SIND, BERAR, AJMERE, COORG,
BALUCHISTAN, AND BURMA
TAKEN BEFORE THE
INDIAN HEMP DRUGS COMMISSION.
CALCUTTA:
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, INDIA.
1894.
P r i c e T w o R u p e e s E i g h t A n n a s .
iv
60. If ganja is produced in your province, do
you think that the cultivation of the ganja-bear-
ing plant and the process of its preparation are
sufficiently controlled, or that the system requires
modification in any respect? If so, in what
respects and why?
61. If charas is produced in your province, do
you think the cultivation of the hemp plant for
its production and the process of preparation are
sufficiently controlled, or that the system requires
modification in any respect. If so, in what res
- p e c t s a n d w h y ?
62. Do you think that the cultivation of the
hemp plant for the production of bhang should be
in any way controlled? Would this be feasible?
If so, indicate the method by which such control
could be exercised.
63. Have you any objection to the present
of them? If you have any objections, state them
at length, and indicate the improvements you
suggest.
64. Have you any objections to the existing
regulations governing the export and import of
these drugs or of their preparations from and into
your province, or their transport within the pro-
vince? Give reasons for your answer.
reasonable with reference (a) to each other, (b) to
alcoholic or other intoxicants? Give r e asons for
any alterations in the amount of taxation of any
of these articles which you may suggest.
66. In your opinion is it necessary that there
should be different rates of taxation for different
kinds of ganja (such as the "flat," "round," and
"broken" ganja produced in Bengal), or for ganja
grown in different localities? If so, on what,
principle?
67. Having regard to the ultimate incidence of
the tax on the consumer, have you any objections
1 ganja
to the present method of taxing 2 charas?
3 bhang
68. Are there in your province houses or shops
licensed for the sale of these drugs or their prepar-
ations where they may be consumed on the premi-
ses? What is your view in respect to such houses
or shops?
69. Are the wishes of the people consulted or
considered in any way before a shop is opened in
a n y l o c a l i t y ? W h a t m e a s u r e s a r e t a k e n f o r t h i s
purpose? Ought local public opinion to be thus
considered?
70. Are there any facts regarding the importa-
tion or smuggling of hemp drugs from Native
States into your province to which you wish to
draw attention? Is duty really paid in respect
to the ganja and other hemp drugs used? Or is
there any general use of untaxed drugs, and by
whom ?
a wholesale
1 ganja
system of b retail
vend of
2 c h a r a s or preparations
3 bhang
1 ganja
65. In your opinion is the taxation of 2 charas
3 bhang
INDEX
TO
BOMBAY, SIND, BERAR, AJMERE-MERWARA, COORG, BALU
-CHISTAN, AND BURMA WITNESSES
.
No.
Name.
Designation.
Page.
BOMBAY.
1 Honourable T. D. Mackenzie† . . . Commissioner of Customs, Salt, Abkari
and Opium . . .
1
2 G. B. Reid† . . . Commissioner . . .
2
3 G. W. Vidal† . . . Chief Secretary to Government . . .
3
4 W. Porteous . . . Collector . . .
4
5 E. J. Ebden* . . .
Ditto . . .
ib.
6 W. F. Sinclair* . . .
Ditto . . .
9
7 F. L. Charles . . .
Ditto . . .
11
8 F. S. P. Lely* . . .
Ditto . . .
13
9 J. M. Campbell, C.I.E.† . . . Collector of Land Revenue and Customs
and Opium . . .
16
10 J. Monteath . . . Collector . . .
17
11 H. Woodward . . .
Ditto . . .
19
12 A. Cumine . . . Acting Collector . . .
21
13 W. W. Drew . . .
Ditto . . .
ib.
14 R. A. Lamb . . .
Ditto . . .
22
15 M. C. Gibb . . . Assistant Magistrate . . .
24
16 H. W. Bagnell . . .
D i t t o . . .
ib.
17 C . G . D o d g s o n . . .
Ditto . . .
25
18 Hon. G. D. Panse . . .
D i t t o . . .
27
19 A. H. Plunkett . . . City Magistrate . . .
28
20 P. H. Dastur, Khan Bahadur . . . Presidency Magistrate . . .
34
21 R. B. Lallubhai Gordhandas* . . . Deputy Collector . . .
ib.
22 R. B. Narayan Ganesh Deshpande . . .
Ditto . . .
36
23 R. B. K. M. Thatte . . .
Ditto . . .
38
24 R. B. Bhimbai Kirparam* . . .
Ditto . . .
39
25 R. B. Venkatesh Bapuji Vadekar . . .
Ditto . . .
42
26 K. B. Dadabhai Dinshaji . . .
D i t t o . . .
4 5
27 R. B. Bhaskar Ramchandra Heblikar . . .
Ditto . . .
48
28 R. B. Sitaram Damodar . . .
Ditto . . .
51
29 K. B. Ratanji Edalji Kanga * . . .
Ditto . . .
54
30 R. B. Bapuji Mahipat Kharkar . . .
Ditto . . .
57
31 R. B. Rango Ramchandra Bhardi . . .
Ditto, Assistant to Commissioner, Cen
-tral Division . . .
60
* Examined orally.
†Examined orally only
.
c
v o l . v i i .
vi
No.
Name.
Designation.
Page.
BOMBAY—-c o n
t d .
32 R. B. Rudragauda Chanvirgauda Artal* . . .
Deputy Collector . . .
64
33 R. B. Ramchandra Rajaram Mulé* . . .
Ditto Administrator of Jath . . .
67
34 R. B. V. H. Shikre . . .
Deputy Collector . . .
72
35 J. F. Fernandez . . . Retired Deputy Collector . . .
73
36 R. B. Narayan Bhikaji Joglekar * . . . Pensioned. Deputy Collector and Karb-
hari of the Aundh State . . .
75
37 H. Ingle . . . Retired Deputy Collector . . .
79
38 W. Almon* . . . Assistant Collector of Abkari . . .
80
39 R. S. Ganesh Pandurang Thakur * . . . Mamlatdar . . .
84
40 R. S. Narayan Vaman Deobhankar . . .
Ditto . . .
90
41 R. S. Shesho Krisna Mudkavi . . .
Ditto . . .
91
42 R. S. Vitbal Raghonath Dange . . .
Ditto . . .
94
43 R. S. L. M. Deshpande . . .
Ditto . . .
ib.
44 R. S. Krishnaji Balal Deval * . . .
Ditto . . .
96
45 R. S. Ramchandra Narayan Joglekar . . .
Ditto . . .
98
46 Balkrishna Narayan Vaidya . . .
State Karbhari . . .
ib.
47 Dadabhai Barjorjee Guzdar . . .
Abkari Inspector . . .
100
48 K. S. Nasarvanji Edalji Setna . . .
Ditto . . .
105
49 Yashvantrao Nilkanth . . . Superintendent, Office of Survey Com-
missioner and Director of Land Records
and Agriculture . . .
108
50 G. P. Millet . . . Divisional Forest Officer . . .
113
51 Lieutenant-Colonel J. Humfrey † . . . Inspector General of Police . . .
114
52 H. Scannell † . . . Superintendent, Great Indian Peninsula
Railway Police . . .
115
53 R. W. E. H. Vincent, C.I,E. † . . . Officiating Commissioner of Police . . .
116
54 H. Kennedy . . . District Superintendent, Police . . .
117
55 J. E. Down . . .
Ditto . . .
119
56 Major T. R. M. Macpherson . . .
Ditto . . .
120
57 F . T. V. Austin . . .
Ditto . . .
121
58 Dhanjisha Dadabhoy . . .
Ditto . . .
123
59 T. G. Foard . . .
Superintendent of Police . . .
124
60 K. B. Nanabhai Kavasji . . .
Police Inspector . . .
129
61 J. A. Guider . . .
Ditto . . .
132
62 R. S. Pranshankar * . . .
Ditto . . .
ib.
63 Surgeon-Major-General P. S. Turnbull † . . . Surgeon-General with the Government of
Bombay . . .
135
64 Brigade-Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel G. A. Macona-
chie
.
.
. Principal, Grant Medical College . . .
ib.
65 Brigade-Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel J . Arnott . . . Physician in charge, St. George's Hos-
pital . . .
136
66 Surgeon-Major D. N. Parakh * . . .
Surgeon to the Gocul Dass Tejpal Hos-
pital . . .
ib.
67 Surgeon-Major H. W. B. Boyd * . . .
1
Civil Surgeon . . .
137
* Examined orally.
† Examined orally only.