NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 63 )
JAIL HOSPITAL,
SULTANPUR.
315. Inspected the jail hospital on the 22nd January 1875 in
company with Dr. A. Cameron.
316. On the occasion of my visit there were only two slight cases
under treatment in hospital.
317. The persons have been exceedingly healthy during the year;
out of a daily average strength of 397.29, the sick to strength has been
only 3.98, and the total number of deaths five, or 1.24 per cent. There
has been no epidemic whatever ; the surface drainage is excellent, and the
dry earth conservancy system is fully carried out in the latrines.
318. Third Class Hospital Assistant Yasseen Khan has been attached
to this jail since the 3rd March 1874 ; he is regular in his attendance and
attentive to his duties; his medical qualifications are fair, but he has not
passed in English.
319. The instruments and medicines are in good order, and the books
are neatly kept and up to date ; everything I saw reflects the greatest
credit on the management.
POLICE HOSPITAL,
SULTANPUR.
320. 22nd January 1875, there were nine cases under treatment in
hospital, the strength of this police force is 808.
321. The lines, hospital, and grounds about are exceedingly clean,
and the surface drainage excellent; the health of the force has been good,
only one death from small-pox.
322. Third Class Hospital Assistant Busheroodeen has been
attached to the police hospital since 2nd January 1875, he is well reported
of, and has done his duty to the satisfaction of Dr. Cameron.
323. Found everything in good order ; a latrine, however, is much
required for the sepoys in the lines; there is another great defect, there is
no proper accommodation for the resident hospital assistant and his
family, and the hospital establishment is entirely unprovided with
accommodation on the premises.
SULTANPUR BRANCH DISPENSARIES.
BRANCH DISPENSARY
MUSAFIRKHANA.
324. This dispensary is situated in the serai; it is supported entirely
by the local cess fund ; a grant-in-aid has been applied for this and the
other two branches similar to that received by the sadr dispensary.
Expenses.
325. The total expenditure for the year, exclusive of the price of
European medicines, which was probably within Rs. 150, was Rs. 484-7-3.
The smallness of the amount was partly owing to the hospital assistant
being of the third grade and receiving only Rs. 20 per mensem salary.
Hospital Assistant.
326. The dispensary was under the charge of Third Class Hospital
Assistant Khoob Lal, who was suspended for three months from employ
ment at the end of the year for giving a false certificate to a police
constable, He is a man of inferior professional qualifications and
unacquainted with English, and though I am of opinion that the total
number of cases returned as treated during the year is probably correct,
I have no confidence in his returns as regards the naming of the diseases.
( 64 )
327. Out-door patients only were treated at the dispensary, there
being no accommodation for in-door patients in the present temporary
quarters. A suitable building has been sanctioned, and will probably be
erected this year.
328. The total number of patients treated, according to the returns,
was 3,685, of these 1,479 were Musalmans and 2,206 Hindús. The num-
ber of adult males was 2,672, of females 653, and of children under 10
years of age 353. The daily average attendance was 27.79.
329. The results were in 2,516 cure or relief; in 1,133 unknown, and
36 remained at the end of the year. None were known to have died.
330. For the reason above stated, there would be little use in making
detailed comments on the returns of diseases treated during the year.
They were similar to those treated at the sadr dispensary. The number
of admissions for fevers is put down at 658, rheumatic affections 122,
syphilitic 69, cases of leprosy 29, conjunctivitis 129, affections of the ear
54, bronchial affections 166, dyspepsia 220, dysentery 199, diarrhœa 284,
splenitis 35, gonorrhoea 138, skin diseases 618, &c., &c.
331. Third Class Hospital Assistant Noor Mahomed Khan now in
charge is a much superior man to the former incumbent and knows
English, and I expect more satisfactory results this year.
BRANCH DISPENSARY
KADIPUR.
332. This dispensary like the Musáfirkhana one is at present accom-
modated in the serai. A suitable building will probably be provided this
year.
333. It is supported entirely from the local cess.
334. The expenditure of the year was Rs. 714-6-4, of which Rs. 480
was the salary of the hospital assistant; the rest, including the pay of
compounder on Rs. 8 a month, of a peon an Rs, 4, and a sweeper on Rs. 3,
besides cost of bazaár medicines and contingencies.
335. A few patients were treated in-door in apartments, that is, in
serai, but dieted at their own expense.
336. The total number of patients treated was 2,053 ; the average
daily attendance 36.
337. The number of Mahomedans was 268, of Hindús 1,759, that of
adult males was 1,512, females 303, and of children 212.
338. Of the 2,053 treated, 2,005 were cured or relieved ; six were
known to have died ; in 18 cases only the results were unknown, and 24
remained at the end of the year.
339. The small number of fevers treated at this dispensary, only 138,
or 1-16th of the whole, compared with an average of 1-5th or 1-6th of the
other dispensaries, is remarkable, and is probably due to the superior
drainage of the Kadipur neighbourhood compared with that of other parts
of the district.
310. The number of cases of rheumatism was 122, of syphilis 44,
leprosy 17, neuralgia 70, affections of the eye 89, of the ear 67, bronchitic
( 65 )
affections 156, dyspepsia 114, dysentery 61, enlarged spleen 76, gonorrhœa
53, skin diseases 327, &c., &c.
341. The number of minor operations performed was 81. They
included opening of abscesses, drawing of teeth, tapping hydrocele, &c., &c.
There were no major operations.
342. Second Class Hospital Assistant Hanuman Pershad Pathuck
attached to this dispensary throughout the year is a man of good profes-
sional ability, and though the number of patients treated was smaller than
at the other dispensaries, I am confident their complaints were treated
intelligently and well.
BRANCH DISPENSARY,
AMETHI.
343. This branch was opened in the first week of July last, and has
hitherto proved the most popular of the three. It is at present lodged in
a house belonging to the Rajáh of Amethi, in the midst of the town, but
the rajah has undertaken to provide a building shortly on the plan
adopted for branch dispensaries in this district.
344. The dispensary is at present supported entirely from the local
cess fund.
345. The total expenses of the six months, excluding cost of Europe
medicines, was Rs. 403-5-8, of which Rs. 240 was the pay of the hospital
assistant. The establishment is the same at all the branches.
346. No patients were treated in-door.
347. The total number of out-door patients was 3,102, a very large
number for the short period embraced. The average daily attendance
was 57.03. Mussulmans numbered 971 and Hindús 2,124. The num-
ber of adult males was 1,587, of females 847, and children 668.
348 Of the 3,102 treated, 2,740 were cured or relieved ; three were
known to have died, in 325 the results were not ascertained, and 34
remained under treatment on the 31st December.
349. The number of cases of malarious fever was 623, or 1-5th of
the whole, the high proportion being due, no doubt, to the bad natural
drainage of the Amethi tehsil.
350. Of rheumatism there were 297, also a large proportion, doubtless
due to the same cause; of syphilis 88, leprosy 55, neuralgia 53, conjuncti-
vitis 177, affections of the ear 98, bronchial affections 217, pleurisy 17,
dyspepsia 266, dysentery 51, diarrhœa 34, enlarged spleen 59, gonorrhœa
24, skin diseases 598, &c., &c.
351. Two cases of poisoning by dhatura were treated, one of them
successfully, and four cases of snake-bite, two of them successfully. A.
number of cases of injury, 28, including wounds, contusions, fracture, &c.
were, with a few exceptions, treated with successful results.
352. The minor operations are not noted ; there were no major.
353. Second Class Hospital Assistant Debi Pershad attached to the
dispensary is well qualified professionally, and has a fair knowledge of
( 66 )
English. On the two occasions during the six months that I visited
the dispensary, I was satisfied with the condition of the medicines and
instruments and with the attendance.
NOTE.—No comparative statement has been submitted with the Sultanpur Branch Dispensary
Report.
SADR DISPENSARY
PARTABGARH.
354. January 23rd 1875. Inspected this dispensary in company
with the Civil Surgeon Dr. Hart.
355. There were 21 in-door patients under treatment. The books
show a daily average of 18 in-door and 28 out-door patients for the year
1874.
356. There have been 28 capital operations, of which 14 were per-
formed by Dr. Hart and 13 by Assistant Surgeon Abinash Chunder
Gupto, and one, a stone case, by Third Class Hospital Assistant Rumzan
Ali, of the Patti branch dispensary, all of which have been successful.
357. This dispensary as a building is one of the best planned and
most commodious in the province ; it was built from donations given by
some leading t'alukdárs in the district supplemented by a grant from local
funds. The out-offices and dead-house, as well as accommodation for the
resident assistant surgeon, are now nearly complete, and are the best I
have yet seen ; in addition to which there is provision for a contagious
disease ward, without which I do not consider a sadr dispensary complete.
358. The instruments and medicines are in good order and sufficient.
The books are neatly kept and up to date.
359. Assistant Surgeon Abinash Chunder Gupto has been in charge
of this dispensary since 24th April 1872. His conduct and qualifications
are highly reported of by his superior officer. I do not know when I have
been more pleased with everything that came under my observation during
my tour of inspection, and it reflects the greatest credit on Dr. Hart and
his subordinates.
360. The comparative statement is submitted.
PARTABGARH DISPENSARY.
Remaining under treatment on the 1st of January 1874,
In-door patients admitted, .. .. ..
Out-door patients admitted, .. .. ..
Total, ..
Relieved and cured,
In-door patients, .. ..
Out-door patients, .. ..
Ceased to attend, .. .. .. ..
Died,
Remaining,
In-door patients, .. ..
Out-door patients, .. ..
In-door patients, .. ..
Out-door patients, .. ..
Total, ..
1873.
50
252
9,772
10,074
192
8,897
910
26
...
19
30
10,074
1874.
49
278
9,720
10,053
213
9,264
502
13
1
25
35
10,053
( 67 )
Daily average attendance of in-door patients, ...
Do.
do.
out-door patients, ...
Total, ...
1873.
17.86
28.66
46.52
1874.
18.72
28.77
47.49
Surgical operations.
Surgical operations,
Capital, ... ... ..
Minor, ... ... ...
Total, ..
24
273
297
28
302
330
Receipts.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in hand on 1st January, ... ...
European subscriptions, ... ... ...
Native
ditto,... ... ... ...
Donation for a new dispensary building, ... ...
Government allowances, ... ... ...
Other sources, (local cess funds), ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
3,175
188
1,048
739
1,296
1,000
7,447
As.
5
4
0
5
0
0
0
P.
8
9
6
3
0
0
2
Rs.
1,405
224
1,108
421
1,296
2,500
6,955
As.
11
0
4
7
0
0
7
P.
6
0
0
9
0
0
3
Disbursements.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ... ...
Europe medicines,... ... ... ...
Bazaar medicines,... ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient,
1,626
443
1,000
100
2,871
6,041
0
3
0
9
8
4
0
3
0
0
5
8
1 anna 1 pie.
1,626
428
0
5
0
9
...
93
3,306
5,454
11
10
11
0
7
4
1 anna.
POLICE HOSPITAL
PRATABGARH,
361. Inspected on 23rd January with Dr. Hart.
362. Out of a police force of 401 men there were seven slight cases
in hospital.
363. The books show a daily average of 13.23 of sick to strength
during the year, which gives a percentage of sick to strength of 3.33.
364. There have only been two deaths, one in and one out of hos-
pital, or a total percentage of deaths to strength. 48.
365. The police force has been on the whole exceedingly healthy; they
have suffered from no epidemic. The hospital as a building is faultless,
and is on the standard plan, and arrangements have been made to
provide the hospital and whole of the hospital establishment with good
quarters.
366. The lines are clean and the barrack accommodation sufficient
the surface drainage is good ; there is, however, one great defect which
( 68 )
should at once be remedied, there is no latrine for the police in or near the
lines, so that the very people who have to bring up others for committing
nuisances are obliged themselves to set a bad example for want of this
very necessary accommodation.
367. Second Class Hospital Assistant Dewa Singh has been attached
to this hospital since the 5th November 1869; he is a well conducted man
and very attentive to his duties and well qualified in English.
JAIL HOSPITAL, PAR-
TABGARH.
368. Inspected the jail hospital on the 23rd with Dr. Hart.
369. It is a miserable place, but as a new jail is in progress of con-
struction I need make no further remarks on this subject ; but of a total
strength of 550 prisoners in the old jail and the working gang on the
new jail, there were 17 slight cases in hospital.
370. From the records it appears that out of the daily average of
661.48 strength in both jails, the total deaths were 14 in number, or
only 2.11 per cent of deaths to strength.
BRANCH DISPENSARY,
KUNDA.
371. The following is Dr. Hart's report on the branch dispensaries
of his district.
372. The tahsil and thanah having been given up and all the
Government servants removed to Kunda, 6 miles southwest of Bihar,
it was deemed advisable to remove this institution as soon as a temporary
building, which was then in hand, had been finished ; this was effected on
the 1st September 1874.
373. The temporary branch dispensary is situated close to Kunda
bazaar, the tahsil, and thanah ; it is a kutcha-pucka building with a tiled
roof, the permanent building and out-offices have been sanctioned and will
be completed in 1875 ; the present building consists of two rooms, one
occupied by the hospital assistant, and the other as dispensary room,
there are no out offices.
374. The water is obtained from a well adjoining the tahsíl, it is
good and sufficient. Food is not given, as the patients are not kept in.
375. 2,166 patients were treated, or 500 more than that of 1873.
376. 47 minor operations were performed during 1874, while in the
previous year 13 was the number.
377. The receipts from local cess fund amounted to Rs. 624-6-6,
and the disbursements for establishment, hospital assistant, medicines, and
contingencies, amount to Rs. 648-14-2.
378. I visited this branch dispensary three times during the year,
it has been in charge of Third Class Hospital Assistant Jehangeer Khan;
his conduct is good and his qualications fair; he has passed the English
test examination, and receives increased pay.
( 69 )
KUNDA DISPENSARY.
Remaining under treatment on the 1st January 1874, ...
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, ...
Ditto,
ditto,
out-door patients, ...
Total, ...
1873.
...
...
1,666
1,666
1,534
129
3
...
1,666
...
5.29
5.29
1874.
...
...
2,166
2,166
2,123
26
4
13
2,166
...
9.12
9.12
Surgical operations.
Surgical operations,
Capital, ... ...
Minor, ... ... ...
Total, ...
...
13
13
...
47
47
Receipts.
RECEIPTS.
European subscriptions, ... ... ...
Native
ditto, ... ... ...
Government allowances, ... ... ...
Other sources,
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
Rs. As. P.
...
...
185 12 9
...
185 12 9
Rs. As. P.
..
...
624 6 6
...
624 6 6
Disbursements.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Establishment, ... ... ... ...
Pay of Hospital Assistant, ... ... ...
Europe medicines,... ... ... ...
Bazaar medicines, ... ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient, ... ...
124 0 0
...
...
38
21
183
4
8
12
6
3
9
...
192
240
78
60
53
624
0
0
14
0
7
6
0
0
6
6
6
6
...
( 70 )
BRANCH DISPENSARY
PATTI.
379. The new buildings have not been commenced, and the old hut,
after undergoing repairs, has been in use throughout the year ; there are
no outhouses.
380. From a pucka well near the hut the water is good and sufficient.
381. As only out patients are treated, no food is given.
382. 1,556 out-patients were treated, or an increase of 332 over that
of the year previous.
383. Fever gave rise to the most admissions.
384. 133 minor operations were performed, an increase of 24 over
that of 1873.
385. The receipts from local cess fund amounted to Rs. 648-14-2,
and the disbursements for establishment, hospital assistant, medicines, and
contingencies, amounts to Rs. 648-14-2.
386. I visited this branch dispensary three times during the year and
found it well attended; medicines in good order and properly kept; in-
struments in good order. Third Class Hospital Assistant Ramzan Ally is a
good man, attentive to his duties, and possesses a very good knowledge of
his profession, he is progressing in the English language for his examina-
tion.
PATTI DISPENSARY.
Remaining under treatment on the 1st of January 1874,
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 patients, ...
Total, ...
1873.
...
...
1,224
1,224
1,072
140
5
7
1,224
...
7.29
7.29
1874.
7
...
1,556
1,563
1,421
128
5
9
1,563
...
11.18
11.18
Surgical operations.
Surgical operations,
Capital,
...
...
Minor, ... ... ...
Total, ...
...
109
109
...
133
133
( 71 )
Receipts.
RECEIPTS.
European subscriptions, ... ... ...
Native
ditto,
...
...
...
Government allowance, ... ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ...
Total, ...
1873.
Rs. A. P.
...
...
173 1 1
...
...
1874.
Rs. A. P.
...
...
648 14 2
...
648 14 2
Disbursements,
DISBURSEMENTS.
Establishment, ... ... ... ...
Pay of Hospital Assistant, ... ... ...
Europe medicines,... ... ... ...
Bazaar medicines,...
...
...
...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient, ... ...
124 0 0
...
...
19
29
173
14
3
1
0
1
1
...
189
240
78
51
88
648
0
0
14
15
15
14
0
0
6
10
10
2
...
H. M. CANNON, M. B.,
Deputy Surgeon General, Indian Medical Service,
Lucknow Circle.
No. I.
Statement of Receipts and Expenditure of the Hospitals and Dispensaries
in Oudh during 1874.
Division.
LUCKNOW.
SITAPUR.
FYZABAD.
Districts.
Lucknow, King's Hospital,
Civil Dispensary, ...
Balrámpur Hospital,
Unao, ... ... ...
Safipur,
...
...
Purwa,
...
...
Bara Banki, ... ...
Rámnagar, ... ...
Rudauli, ... ...
Zaidpur, ... ...
Haidargarh, ... ...
Fatehpur, ... ...
Daryabad,
...
...
Total, ...
Sitapur, ... ... ...
Mahmudabad, ...
Hardoi,
...
...
...
Sandíla,
...
...
Shahabad, ... ...
Bilgrám, ... ...
Kheri,
...
...
...
Muhamdi,
...
..
Gola,
...
...
Dhaurahra, ... ...
Singábi,
...
...
Total, ...
Fyzabad,
...
...
...
Shahgunj,
...
...
Taudu,
...
...
Akbarpur,
...
...
Gonda,
...
...
...
Utraula,
... ...
Colonelganj, ... ...
Nawabganj,...
...
Carried over, ...
Balance on 1st
January 1874.
Rs. As. P.
...
1,799
105
1,897
5
0
12
0
0
4
...
...
1,439 13 7
...
...
...
...
...
...
5,244
392
14
0
11
11
...
601 1 8
...
...
...
204 0 4
...
1,197
828
288
217
286
320
2
13
0
5
7
6
11
9
2
5
0
6
...
...
...
1,944 0 10
Government
contributions.
Rs. As. P.
...
1,050
3,137
837
0
0
8
0
3
0
...
...
1,514
685
925
517
517
382
382
9,952
1,896
816
466
816
816
376
1,728
160
7,074
1,296
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
4
15
0
1
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
10
1
0
...
...
...
1,284
759
804
45
4,188
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Receipts from
other sources.
Rs.
7,505
898
4,783
1,766
780
640
768
156
160
318
321
276
278
18,654.
1,009
205
173
372
463
602
1,266
374
4,466
1,352
1,057
943
592
1,808
360
360
804
7,278
As.
0
0
3
5
9
14
6
10
6
3
5
13
10
9
14
6
5
4
2
11
2
11
11
4
1
9
8
9
0
0
0
1
P.
4
0
10
3
6
6
3
0
9
1
8
10
3
3
11
1
8
6
10
9
4
10
11
3
10
11
0
6
0
0
0
6
Total.
Rs.
7,505
3,753
8,025
4,501
780
640
3,722
841
1,085
835
838
658
660
33,840
3,297
1,021
1,241
1,188
1,279
978
3,198
535
12,739
3,177
1,345
1,160
878
3,413
1,119
1,164
819
13,407
As.
0
5
4
9
9
14
4
10
7
4
6
14
11
7
15
6
1
4
2
11
2
0
13
2
2
15
15
0
0
0
0
2
P.
4
0
1
7
6
6
11
11
8
0
7
9
2
0
10
1
7
6
10
9
8
8
11
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
4
Expenditure.
Rs.
7,505
1,738
7,557
1,775
780
640
3,722
844
1,085
835
838
658
660
28,640
2,529
1,021
1,172
1,188
1,279
978
2,818
535
11,523
2,509
1,125
923
550
2,152
1,098
1,120
217
10,028
As.
0
11
2
6
9
14
4
10
7
4
6
14
11
8
43
6
5
4
2
11
15
0
12
1
8
15
13
9
8
9
5
6
P.
4
5
1
5
6
6
11
11
8
0
7
9
2
3
8
1
4
6
10
9
11
8
9
0
0
2
5
0
10
11
7
11
Balance.
Rs. As. P.
...
2,014
468
2,726
9
2
3
7
0
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5,208
768
14
1
9
2
...
68 12 3
...
...
...
379 2 9
...
1,216
968
219
237
298
960
20
43
631
3,378
1
1
10
0
1
7
7
6
10
11
2
0
0
2
7
0
2
4
5
5
Remarks.
No. I.—(Continued.)
Division.
FYZABAD. (Continued.)
RAE
BARELI.
Districts.
Brought, forward,
...
Bahraich, ... ... ...
Hisámpur, ... ...
Bhinga, ... ...
Nánpára, ... ...
Ikauna, ... ...
Total, ...
Rae Bareli,
...
...
Partabgarh, ... ...
Patti,
...
...
Bihár, ... ...
Sultanpur,
...
...
Musáfirkhana, ...
Kádipur, ... ...
Amethi,
...
...
Total, ...
Lucknow, ... ... ...
Sitapur, ... ... ...
Fyzabad,
...
...
...
Rae Bareli, ... ...
Total, ...
Balance on 1st
January 1874.
Rs,
1,941
194
As.
0
12
P.
10
11
...
...
...
...
2,135
3,486
1,405
13
10
11
9
1
6
...
...
147 4 11
...
...
...
5,039
5,241
1,197
2,135
5,039
13,614
10
14
2
13
10
10
6
11
11
9
6
1
Government
contributions.
Rs.
4,188
1,296
576
576
576
576
7,788
1,296
1,296
648
624
816
As.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
6
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
6
0
...
...
...
4,681
9,952
7,074
7,788
4,681
29,497
4
14
15
0
4
2
8
10
1
0
8
7
Receipts from
other sources.
Rs.
7,278
796
As.
1
0
P.
6
0
...
260 0 0
...
286
8,620
2,692
4,253
0
1
4
11
0
6
0
9
...
...
631
484
714
403
9,180
18,654
4,467
8,620
9,180
40,922
14
7
6
5
1
9
11
1
1
8
6
3
4
8
6
3
11
6
6
2
Total.
Rs.
13,407
2,286
576
836
576
862
18,543
7,474
6,955
648
624
1,595
484
714
403
18,901
33,849
12,739
18,543
18,901
84,034
As.
2
12
0
0
0
0
15
14
7
14
6
3
7
6
5
0
7
13
15
0
4
P.
4
11
0
0
0
0
3
1
3
2
6
5
3
4
8
8
0
11
3
8
10
Expenditure.
Rs.
10,028
2,172
*795
755
† 770
762
15,284
3,477
5,454
648
624
1,520
484
714
403
13,328
28,640
11,523
15,284
13,328
68,777
As.
6
11
5
9
9
0
11
4
11
14
6
15
7
6
5
7
8
12
11
7
8
P.
11
2
3
11
8
7
6
8
4
2
6
9
3
4
8
8
3
9
6
8
2
Balance
Rs.
3,378
114
As.
11
1
P.
5
9
...
80 6 1
...
99
3,673
3,997
1,500
15
2
9
11
5
8
5
11
...
...
74 3 8
...
...
...
5,572
5,208
1,216
3,673
5,572
15,670
9
14
1
2
9
11
0
9
2
8
0
7
Remarks.
* 210-5-3. In exces
of receipts.
† 194-9-8. In exces
of receipts.
H. M. CANNON, M. B.,
Deputy Surgeon General, Indian Medical Department
Lucknow Circl.