NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
No. 1.
Statement of Receipts and Expenditure of the Hospitals and Dispensaries in
Oudh, during 1872.
Shapur.
Faizabad.
Rái
Bareli.
Districts.
Lucknow, … …
King's Hospital, …
Huzrutganj Dispensary,
Bulrampúr Hospital, ...
Unáo, … … …
Bára Banki, … …
„ Ramnugger, …
„ Ramsanaeeghat, ...
Total, …
Sítápur, … … …
„ Mahmudabad, …
Hardui, ...
... …
„ Sandilá, … …
„ Sháhabad, ... …
Bilgrám, … …
Kheri,
... … …
„ Muhammadi, …
„ Gola, … …
Total, …
Faizabad … … …
„ Shahganj, … …
„ Tánda, … …
Akbarpur, … …
Gonda, … … …
„ Uthrowla, … …
„ Colonolganj, …
Baraitch,... … …
„
Hissampur, …
Total, …
Rái Bareli, … …
Pratábgrah, … …
Sultánpur, … …
Total, …
Lucknow, … … ...
Sitápur … … …
Faizabad, … … …
Rái Bareli, … …
Total, …
Balance on
1st January
1872.
…
…
220 13 7
...
6,329
1,623
3
14
11
10
...
...
8,174
384
0
8
4
6
...
138 3 8
...
…
...
269 12 11
…
...
792
313
9
9
1
1
…
...
...
224
640
0
11
2
11
…
1,178
2,708
4,493
326
7,529
8,174
792
1,178
7,529
17,674
5
12
12
9
2
0
9
5
2
0
2
7
3
3
1
4
1
2
1
8
Government
contributions.
…
…
332
2,443
879
853
576
396
5,481
0
13
13
5
0
0
0
0
10
3
0
0
0
1
…
576
456
816
746
396
1,060
628
627
5,305
1,296
852
695
457
2,596
1,296
678
7,872
1,496
1,296
676
3,468
5,481
5,305
7,872
3,468
22,126
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
7
0
2
15
6
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
3
10
0
3
5
6
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
10
0
0
11
Receipts from
other sources.
...
7,601
463
2,217
1,743
2,483
191
192
14,893
1,132
264
†4,011
10
0
11
6
14
14
0
9
9
5
8
1
0
11
4
1
6
7
6
9
6
10
...
...
...
2,982
376
438
9,205
924
278
109
97
2,174
991
354
4,929
2,522
924
372
3,818
14,893
9,205
4,929
3,818
32,847
4
11
3
10
0
12
14
5
4
2
1
9
2
11
0
13
9
10
9
13
10
2
0
4
7
0
8
0
10
5
7
9
3
0
4
0
4
6
7
3
4
8
Total.
...
7,601
1,015
4,661
8,952
4,961
767
588
28,548
1,517
840
6,563
10
13
9
7
1
14
0
9
2
5
12
1
7
9
6
11
6
7
11
3
6
6
...
…
...
4,312
1,005
1,065
15,303
2,533
1,130
805
554
4,994
2,927
1,032
13,971
6,721
6,714
1,374
14,815
28,548
15,303
3 13,979
4 14,815
72,648
1
0
5
11
9
14
13
12
12
14
1
14
14
7
9
15
9
11
14
15
3
8
0
7
6
1
11
5
4
5
6
9
5
7
7
3
5
11
6
5
5
3
Expenditure.
...
7,601
742
4,556
*7,841
2,153
767
588
24,252
1,235
840
2,908
1,296
956
959
4,086
1,005
1,065
14,351
2,531
1,130
805
554
4,553
2,400
1,032
13,008
3,742
2,271
1,371
7,385
24,252
14,351
13,008
7,385
58,999
10
15
9
14
9
14
0
9
8
5
3
3
1
2
0
0
5
14
0
14
13
12
5
10
1
10
13
7
9
15
9
14
10
15
1
1
8
9
2
2
6
7
11
4
6
9
3
9
3
0
0
7
5
6
11
5
4
1
3
9
3
6
10
11
3
11
5
3
3
10
Balance.
...
...
272
105
1,110
2,807
13
0
9
8
11
0
4
9
...
...
4,296
281
0
9
0
11
...
444 1 6
...
...
...
226 1 8
...
...
951
2
13
8
1
7
...
...
…
441
527
7
4
4
3
…
971
2,984
4,442
2
7,430
4,296
951
971
7,430
13,649
4
1
15
15
0
0
13
4
0
1
2
1
9
4
2
0
1
2
2
5
Remarks.
This balance on the 1st
April 1872.
December's account has
been included.
* Rs. 6,000 purchased
Government Promis-
sory Notes,
† It is impossible to note
separately the Incomes
of the 4 Dispensaries
from Local Funds,
The Government con-
tributions are only
therefore
separately
entered.
LUCKNOW:
The 1st January 1873.
C. ARCHER, M. D.,
Dy. Insptr. Genl. of Hospitals, Indian Medl. Service.
No. 2.
Annual Return of Patients treated in the Charitable Dispensaries in
the several Districts in the Province of Oudh, from the 1st of
January to the 31st of December 1872.
Division.
LUCKNOW.
SÍTÁPUR.
FAIZABAD.
RÁI BARELÍ, ..
Districts.
Lucknow, ..
King's Hospital, ..
Huzrutganj Dispensary,
Balrampúr Hospital, ..
Unáo, ..
Bára Banki, ..
„ Ramnugger,..
„ Ramsanaighát, ..
Total, ..
Sítápur, ..
„ Mahmudabad, ..
Hardui, ..
„ Sandilá, ..
„ Sháhabad, ..
„ Bilgrám,
Kheri, ..
„ Muhammadi,..
„Golá, ..
Total,..
Faizabad, ..
„ Shahganj, ..
„ Tánda, ..
„ Akbarpur, ..
Gonda,
„ Uthrowla, ..
„ Colonelganj, ..
Bharaich, ..
„ Hissampur, ..
Total, ..
Rái Barelí, ..
Pratábgarh,
..
Sultánpur, ..
Total, ..
Lucknow, ..
Sítápur, ..
Faizabad,
..
Rái Barelí, ..
Total, ..
Remaining on the 1st
January 1872.
..
206
180
..
80
58
18
12
554
22
32
23
102
34
72
44
36
48
413
79
..
..
..
46
55
..
141
47
368
99
54
87
240
554
413
368
240
1,575
Since admitted
..
11,983
2,231
7,592
4,844
3,379
1,728
1,224
32,981
4,470
1,154
3,405
7,210
6,213
7,522
4,495
4,414
4,555
43,438
5,749
3,286
3,577
5,879
9,470
3,154
2,408
6,474
5,334
45,331
7,728
9,474
4,185
21,387
32,981
43,438
45,331
21,387
1,43,137
Total.
..
12,189
2,411
7,592
4,924
3,437
1,746
1,236
33,535
4,492
1,186
3,428
7,312
6,247
7,594
4,539
4,450
4,603
43,851
5,828
3,286
3,577
5,879
9,516
3,209
2,408
6,615
5,381
45,699
7,827
9,528
4,272
21,627
33,535
43,851
45,699
21,627
1,44,712
Cured.
..
6,739
2,032
6,290
4,732
2,451
1,435
1,047
24,726
4,364
828
2,503
5,582
4,926
6,747
4,206
3,778
4,165
37,099
4,382
2,824
2,764
4,594
8,665
1,504
1,691
5,935
5,141
37,500
6,944
5,698
3,477
16,119
24,726
37,099
37,500
16,119
1,15,444
Relieved.
..
3,287
..
81
31
49
112
..
3,560
..
..
203
330
810
223
23
1
147
1,737
91
42
..
1,000
28
1,022
654
..
..
2,837
42
1,412
..
1,454
3,560
1,737
2,837
1,454
9,588
Incurable.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
277
43
117
62
..
..
85
584
..
..
..
..
..
2
..
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
584
2
..
586
Died.
..
168
2
98
33
34
8
..
343
42
6
15
..
22
18
28
229
121
481
94
7
70
1
68
22
24
38
12
336
55
19
35
109
343
481
336
109
1,269
Result unknown.
..
1,782
377
929
60
853
165
173
4,339
62
326
410
1,195
312
453
220
390
58
3,426
1,167
351
639
133
702
631
..
517
135
4,275
679
2,349
718
37,46
4,339
3,426
4,275
3,746
15,786
Remaining under
treatment.
..
213
..
194
68
50
26
16
567
24
26
20
162
60
91
62
52
27
524
94
62
104
151
53
28
39
125
93
749
107
50
42
199
567
524
749
199
2,039
Remark.
C. ARCHER, M. D.,
Dy. Insptr. Genl. of Hospitals, Indian Medl. Service.
REPORT ON DISPENSARIES
IN THE
PROVINCE OF OUDH,
FOR THE YEAR 1873.
LUCKNOW :—Printed at the OUDH GOVERNMENT PRESS.
No. 3576.
FROM
THE OFFG. SECY. TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
OUDH, LUCKNOW.
To
H. M. CANNON, ESQUIRE, M. B.,
DEPUTY SURGEON GENERAL,
INDIAN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
LUCKNOW.
Dated Lucknow, the 24th June 1874.
GENL. DEPARTMENT.
SIR,
I AM directed to acknowledge the receipt of your report on the
working of the Oudh Charitable Dispensaries, for the year 1873.
2. During the past year the number of branch dispensaries increased
from 14 to 29. But one of them, that at Ramsanai Ghat, closed at the
end of the year. So the year 1874 commenced with 12 Sadr, and 28
branch dispensaries, against 12 Sadr and 14 branch dispensaries open at
the beginning of 1873.
3. The number of patients treated was 188,291, being 43,519 more
than in the preceding year. It is satisfactory too to note that the num-
ber of persons relieved and cured was greater by 42,152 than in the year
1872, and that the number of deaths fell from 1,269 to 1,075.
4. The expenditure increased from Rs. 58,999-1-10 to Rs. 62,508-4-7,
and the Chief Commissioner is glad to see that receipts, from sources
other than Government contributions, rose from Rs. 32,847-10-8 to
Rs. 38,173-13-10. The opening balance was Rs. 14,051-10-0, and the
year closed with a balance of Rs. 14,834-8-0. These figures do not, I am
to observe, quite correspond with those given in the returns for 1872,
according to which the opening balance should have been Rs. 13,649-1-5.
Para. 5.
5. You notice the difference that exists in the several districts
regarding the cost per head for dieting in-door patients. In most instan-
ces this is something under 2 annas, but at Bharaich it is said to have
been Rs. 1-3-9, and at Bára Banki Rs. 1-5-4.* There must, the Chief
Commissioner thinks, be some error in these figures, or the calculations
must have been made on different principles, and Sir George Couper begs
that you will explain to officers in charge of dispensaries how the calcula-
tion should be made, in order to ensure uniformity in future returns.
Para. 7.
6. In more than one passage you notice the ignorance and ineffi-
ciency of the medical pupils attached to the dispensaries, and the Chief
Commissioner agrees with you that it will be expedient to impress on the
Medical Officers the importance of instructing and training these young
men.
*Since this was sent to Press, it has been reported that the average rate at Bára Bánki was only Rs. 0-1-1
The figures Rs. 1-5-4 were a mistake of the copyist.
( 2 )
Lucknow Lunatic Asylum.
7. The percentage of deaths to the total number treated has fallen
from 30.43 to 10.18. The percentage is still high, but the deaths in this
institution have, for some years, been so unfortunately numerous that the
improvement is very marked. The Chief Commissioner has no doubt that
Dr. Whishaw will leave undone nothing that will tend to diminish the
mortality in this asylum.
Balrámpur Hospital.
8. The number of persons treated has increased considerably, and this
Hospital accomodates more in-door patients than any other institution
in Oudh. The Chief Commissioner is not sure that the accounts given
at page 7 show the total income or only the amount actually drawn
during the year. In his opinion the total income should be shown. He
trusts that the Committee have remedied the defects that you pointed
out.
King's Hospital.
9. Although the number of patients treated has fallen from 12,189
to 11,098, this is still the most numerously attended Hospital. The in-
door patients were fewer than during the preceding year, yet the average
daily number in hospital was rather higher than in 1872. The receipts
and expenditure according to the return at page 8 exactly balance, and
the Chief Commissioner thinks that the money actually drawn, and not
the total available income, has been shown under receipts.
10. The exceedingly well written annual report on this Hospital to
which you refer the Chief Commissioner, and the annual report on the
Balrámpur Hospital, to which he is referred at page 6, have not been
received from your office.
Police Hospital Lucknow.
11. Your remarks regarding the dead-house will be communicated
to the Inspector General of Police.
Hazratganj Dispensary.
12. Notwithstanding the establishment of the Balrámpur Hospi-
tal, nearly three thousand persons were treated at the Hazratgunj Dis-
pensary.
The expenditure is considerably less than the income, and there is a
balance of nearly Rs. 1,800. The Chief Commissioner believes that it
was at one time proposed to add this balance to the Funds of the Balrám-
pur Hospital. If this is not done it would be as well to invest the
money.
Page 15.
13. The cost of dieting each in-door patient at the Saffipur Branch
Dispensary should apparently be 9.02 pie.
Bára Banki Dispensaries
14. At the Bára Banki Dispensary 47 capital operations were per-
formed, far more than were performed in any other Hospital. The results
of these operations are not stated, and the Chief Commissioner thinks
it would be as well if it were always stated how many cases ended
fatally, and in how many the operations were successful. Some of the
subordinate Medical Officers are, the Chief Commissioner is aware, most
successful operators, and I am to suggest that future reports should show
the number of operations performed by each Civil Surgeon and his subor-
dinates respectively.
( 3 )
15. It is hoped that under the charge of native Doctor Hurmut
Khan the Hydergarh Branch Dispensary has improved.
Seetapoor
Page 23.
16. It is not very clearly shown by the Civil Surgeon, where the
income of the Mahmudabád Dispensary comes from.
Rai Barelí.
17. The Funds of the Rái Barelí Dispensary are in a flourishing
condition, and it would be as well to invest the balance.
There is an independent Dispensary at Shankerpur in this District,
which was established and is maintained by Rájah Dukhinarunjun Moo-
kerjee, Bahadur, which is not mentioned in your report.
Sultánpur.
18. The attendance at the Sultánpur dispensary was lower than
that of any other Sadr Dispensary, there being only 3,853 patients, and
of these 1,266 ceased to attend, a fact which does not say much for the
popularity of the institution. The reasons for the falling off in attend-
ance suggested by Dr. Cameron are the transfer of a popular Native
Doctor and the opening of other dispensaries. With regard to the first
reason suggested, the Chief Commissioner observes that the success of a
dispensary must, or at any rate should, depend far more on the Civil
Surgeon than on his subordinates.
Pratábgarh.
19. The number of persons treated at the Pratábgarh Dispensary
was second only to the number who attended at the King's Hospital, and
the number of persons relieved and cured speaks well for the skill of Mr.
Hart and his subordinates.
The expenditure was heavy and far exceeded the income of the year,
but there was fortunately a considerable balance to fall back on. The
balance at the end of the year was little over Rs. 1,400, and it will
therefore be necessary to study economy. The contingent expenses,
Rs. 2,871-8-5, are much higher than those of any other Dispensary.
Fyzabad.
20. The Chief Commissioner trusts that Dr. Cameron is mistaken
in believing that subscriptions are "regarded by the ' donors ' as an ad-
" ditional tax imposed upon them without the sanction of Government."
But if the Civil Surgeon's opinion is correct, steps should immediately be
taken to let the subscribers know that to subscribe is purely optional.
The attention of the Commissioner Fyzabad Division will be invited to
the remarks of Dr. Cameron as recorded at page 52 of your Report.
Bharaich.
21. Sir George Couper agrees with you that the Assistant Surgeon
should not be converted into a clerk. Mr. Cromarty asks for the ser-
vices of a paid clerk, and I am to request that you will inform him that
applications for incerease of establishment should be submitted separately ;
such applications are out of place in an Annual Report.
22. The Chief Commissioner having already expressed his views
regarding the Balrámpur Medical School, it is unnecessary to repeat
them here.
( 4 )
23. The results of the year's work, as shown in your report,
are creditable generally to the Civil Medical Officers and their subordi-
nates, and the Chief Commissioner feels confident that under your con-
trol the efficiency of the Department will in no way diminish.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
H. J. SPARKS,
Offg. Secretary to Chief Commissioner, Oudh.
No. 213 A./C.C.
FROM
DR. H. M. CANNON,
DEPUTY SURGEON GENERAL,
INDIAN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Lucknow Circle.
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
OUDH.
Dated Lucknow, 5th May 1874.
SIR,
I HAVE the honor to submit for the information of the Chief Com-
missioner a summary view of the working of the Oudh Charitable Dispen-
saries for the year 1873.
* Lunatic Asylum, Bulrampur Hos-
pital, King's Hospital, Unanee or Greck
Hospital.
2. There were, in addition to the 4 Institutions noted in margin,*
12 Sadr and 29 Branch Dispensaries in
operation throughout the Province during
1873.
* Rám Sanai Ghát.
3. At the close of the previous year (1872) there were 12 Sadr
and 14 Branch Dispensaries open in Oudh,
whereas during 1873 one* Branch Dispen-
sary was closed and 15 additional ones opened, showing an increase of
14 Branch Dispensaries at the end of the year under review.
4. On reference to Statement No. 3 attached to this report it will be
found that as many as 188,291 persons received Medical aid at the Oudh
Charitable Dispensaries during 1873, against 144,712 in 1872, showing
an increase of 43,579 in attendance of in and out-door patients, whereas
the deaths, which in 1872 numbered 1269, fell to 1075 during the year
under review, giving an actual decrease of 194 in the mortality amongst
those who sought medical aid at these Institutions during 1873.
5. A difference exists in many districts regarding the cost per
head for dieting in-door patients. The explanation is as follows. In
some Dispensaries, especially the Branch ones where the funds are low
it is the custom to make the in-door patients supply their own food. In
others some supply it and others do not, and I have reason to believe
the cost of the latter is divided over the whole number of in-door patients
fed and treated, hence the low average cost per head. In others again
it is the rule for all in door patients to be supplied with food and hospital
comforts from the funds of the institution, and it can easily be imagined
how a few bad cases requiring Wine and Rum, &c., will run up the cost
per head. No rule can therefore be strictly laid down as to this cost,
which must fluctuate according to circumstances. From my own experi-
ence in such matters I consider 1½ annas per head per diem a very fair
average for food and hospital comforts.
( 2 )
6. The Civil and Military Lock Hospital Reports have already
been submitted to the Local Government, it is therefore unnecessary to
reproduce them here.
7. The Chief Commissioner will I fear in many instances be dis-
satisfied with the reports on the conduct and progress made by several
of the native medical pupils attached to the Civil Dispensaries in the
Province, I therefore consider it very desirable that the attention of
Civil Surgeons should again be called to para. 17 G. G. O., Military
Department, No. 402, dated 6th April 1872, where the duty of Medical
Officers and their subordinates in supervising the conduct and discipline
of their pupils is strictly laid down, and which appears in several cases to
have been entirely lost sight of.
8. I think it advisable in concluding my remarks on the Medical
Institutions of this Province to submit Dr. Bonavia's admirable Report
on the opening and working of the Bulrampur Medical School during
the year 1873, of which he is the Principal, and in the prosperity of
which I take great interest.
9. The success which has already attended Dr. Bonavia's tact and
energy in making the school what it is in so short a period, is deserving of
special notice.
10. Not having assumed Medical charge of this Circle until the
15th January last, I regret to say I have been unable by press of current
work to leave Lucknow for any length of time and inspect the numerous
Sadr and Branch Dispensaries in Oudh. I will however give abstracts
from my predecessor's notes and the several Annual Reports, together
with the results of such personal inspections as I have been able to
accomplish.
LUNATIC ASYLUM.
LUCKNOW.
This institution has been under the superintendence of Surgeon
Major, J. C. Whishaw, since the 19th February 1873. His ability and
qualifications are too well known for me to say more in this Report. I
visited it on the 31st January, 3rd February and 9th February 1874, on
which occasion I minutely inspected the patients' food, clothing, estab-
lishment and conservancy arrangements.
Patients.
The patients, with the exception of the 7 in hospital, presented an un-
usually healthy appearance. This I attribute in a great measure to the
deficiency in the rains, and the usually healthy season of 1873. The Gum-
ti never once overflowed its banks, and most of the old and sickly
inmates were carried off by Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Dengue during the
unhealthy season of 1871 and 1872.
Diet and clothing.
The diet and clothing is the same as has obtained for several years.
Both are excellent in quality and sufficient in quantity.
Conservancy.
The wards and yards are kept scrupulously clean and tidy, the dry
earth system is carried out, and the night soil is buried in trenches freshly
dug and filled in daily in different parts of the extensive gardens : a plan
which has been found to answer so well in the Oudh Jails. There is no
unpleasant smell or inconvenience whatever resulting from this system.
( 3 )
No night soil whatever is buried in the neighbourhood of the wells, or
within a certain distance of the barracks.
The establishment is the same as it has been for years. The propriety
of altering it is now under discussion, and proposals have been made in
correspondence now going on between this office, the Chief Commis-
sioner and Surgeon General Indian Medical Service.
Buildings.
All the buildings appear to be in good repair with the exception of
the godowns and cook-rooms which are being re-roofed.
The wards are in good order. One female barrack had to be re-built
from its foundation after the rains of 1873.
The drainage of the upper part of the Asylum grounds is good.
The lower portions near the river have not been flooded during the
past year. The Bund seems to have answered its purpose, although as
Dr. Whishaw states the river Gumtí did not once overflow its banks
during 1873, owing to the scanty rains, so it would be premature to give
an opinion as to its efficacy.
The mortality during 1873, is very slight in comparison with past
years, owing I believe to the causes above stated. It will be seen on re.
ference to the Annual Report for 1873, that the deaths were only 16.14
per cent to strength. A present state of the inmates of the Asylum on
the occasion of my inspection is herewith submitted :—
Criminal, ... ...
Non-Criminal, ...
Violent, ... ... ..
Harmless, ... ... ..
Violent, ... ... ..
Harmless, ... ... ..
In cells—Violent, ... ... ... ... ...
In Hospital under treatment, ... ... ..
Total, ...
Hindoo
Male.
4
6
17
26
8
7
68
Hindoo
Female.
4
1
9
12
...
2
28
Musalman
Male.
3
2
6
14
2
...
27
Musalman
Female.
...
1
1
10
...
...
12
Total.
11
10
33
62
10
9
135
Remarks.
The conduct and qualifications of First Class Hospital Assistant Luch-
mun Singh have always been reported well of by every Medical Officer
under whom he has served, and I quite endorse the opinion of Dr. Ray
that, although old and a sufferer from chronic rheumatism, he is admira-
bly qualified for managing insanes, both from his superior tact and good
temper, and on this account his services are more valuable in an Asylum
than those of a younger and less experienced man.
All the records and descriptive rolls both in Persian and English are
well kept and up to date. The Visitors Minute Book for the past year
shews a regular and full attendance at the monthly Committee on which
( 4 )
occasions patients are admitted and released, and every subject of import.
ance connected with the administration of the institution during the
month is brought up for discussion and orders.
The sickness and mortality which occurred during the years 1871-72
have formed the subject of a special report to Government and need not
again be entered into here.
The following comparative statistical returns for 1872-73 are added :—
Remaining under treatment on the 1st of January,
In-door Patients admitted,
Out-door Patients admitted,
Total,
Relieved and cured,
Ceased to attend,
Died,
Remaining,
Total,
Daily Average attendance of In-door Patients,
Do.
Do.
Out-door, „
Total,
1872.
134
96
...
230
35
..
70
125
230
152.8
..
152.8
1873.
125
91
..
216
55
..
22
139
216
136.28
..
135.28
Surgical operations.
Surgical operations,
Capital,..
..
Minor,..
..
Total,
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Receipts.
RECEIPTS.
European Subscriptions, .. .. ..
Native
Ditto, .. .. ..
Government Allowances, .. .. ..
Other Sources, .. .. .. ..
Total,
..
..
11,523 13 4
..
11,523 13 4
..
..
11,875 13 0
..
11,875 13 0
Disbursements.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Establishment, .. .. .. ..
Dieting In-door Patients, .. .. ..
Europe Medicines, .. .. .. ..
Bazar Medicines, .. .. .. ..
Contingencies, .. .. .. ..
Total, .. ..
Cost of Dieting each In-door Patient, .. ..
6,627
3,544
0
11
0
7
..
102
1,249
11,523
15
9
8
13
8
9
9
4
9
6,713
3,701
5
13
8
2
..
103
1,356
11,875
17
14
11
13
2
9
5
0
2