NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
T
STATEMENT showing the .Disbursements of the Satara Municipality from. the Year 1853-54 to 1875-76.
No.
Years,
Office Establish-
ment and Office
Contingencies.
Amount of Town
Improvements.
Profit and. Loss as
well as Remissions
granted.
Dead Stock.
Unadjusted Re-
cei pt s.
Advances.
Remuneration
to Hakdar.
Station Fund.
Total Rupees.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a.
p.
Rs.
a. p.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
1 1853-54
...
502 0 9
4,653 6 11
......
238 12 4
.....
.....
. . . . . .
......
5,394 4 0
2 1854-55
...
973 7 7
9,774 2 1
. . . . . .
491 10 1
......
106 0 0
626 0 0
. . . . . .
11,971 3 9
3 1855-56
...
990 10 9
10,266 15 7
......
76 0 0
56 10 8
. . . . . . .
807 0 0
......
12,197 5 0
4 1856-57
...
980 11 2
7,271 4 8
......
262 14 6
......
110 0 0
. . . . . . .
......
8,624 14 4
5 1857-58
...
1,975 8 9
9,090 8 2
......
297 12 9
......
200 0 0
. . . . . .
......
11563 13 8
6 1858-59
...
2,000 4 7
8,426 11 3
......
42 2 6
25 0 0
500 0 0
......
......
10,994 2 4
7 1859-60
... 10,001 15 9
9,698 12 8
5 0 0
740 11 5
......
660 10
......
......
12,107 2 7
8 1860-61
...
1,030 7 2
10,642 14 6
47 5 4
1,505 1 11
2 14 5
335 5 9
.......
......
13,564 1 1
9 1861-62
...
836
3 8
19,428 9 4
......
781 13 0
2 5 4
125 0 0
......
. . . . . .
.
21,173 15 4
10 1862-63
...
893 11 9
12,722 4 9
......
67 4 3
1,483 0 0
1,062 0 0
......
......
16,228 4 9
11 1863-64
...
860 11 10
16,787 5 10
29 7 3
939 8 9
1,057 1 1
1,099 1 6
......
. . . . . .
20,773 4 3
12 1864-65 ...
832 14 6
14,185 13 8
. . . . . .
339 0 3
1,231 5 11
169 3 3
......
. . . . . .
16,758 5 7
13 1865-66
...
909 14 11
9,552 9 2
2
14 4
115 0 0
1,005 0 0
312 7 6
......
......
11,897 13 11
14 1866-67
...
1,100 13 1
13,990 12 5
203 2 1
103 1 10
1,017 0 0
3,420 6 10
......
......
19,835 4 6
15 1867-68
...
1,527 10 7
17,281 10 10
516 8 3
7,985 4 9
1,137 9 4
9,118 10 2
......
769 4 8
38,336 10 7.
16 1868-69
...
1,485 5 9
34,861 10 2
132 8 5
519 14 1
1,261 4 1
1,134 7 6
......
1,121 4 3
40,516 6 3
17 1869-70
...
1,683 1 0
22,304
6 4
930 2 10
432 2 3
6,033 4 10
1,428 1 6
......
1,210 2 4
34,021 5 1
18 1870-71
...
1,804 9 10
16,825 8 6
385 1 7
4 0 0
918 6 8
1,345 7 3
......
917 11 6
22,200 13 4
19 1871-72
...
2,359 11 10
28,069 9 11
1,526 0 8
7,620 9 3
1,971 4 4
240 2 11
......
1,194 0 5
42,981 7 4
20 1872-73 . . . 1,958 15 9
25,698 6 3
387 0 7
1,048 10 10
987 5 6
2,427 2 8
. . . . . .
2,634 12 4
35,142 5 11
21 1873-74
...
1,893 0 1
19,685 8 0
10 10 3
344 11 2
2,126 7 11
1,739 5 9
.....
1,868 9 4
27,668 4 6
22 1874-75
...
2,389 12 2
22,421 8 4
......
620 9 11
1,018 1 0
211 8 3
......
2,807 4 10
29,468 12 6
23 1875-76
...
2,438 11 1
26,432 8 6
......
302 1 6
901 13 10
1,787 12 6
......
2,741 2 10
34,604 2 3
Total Rs... 32,829 5 3 3,69,674 1 2
4,175 13 7
24,878 13 4
22,235 14 11
27,532 14 1
1,433 0 0 15,264 4 6 4,98,024 2 10
B 273—e
Ex Engineer's
Office
Satara 15. 8. 76
Lithographel at the Gov t Office Poona 1876
(Signed) H.Lee Major RE.
Act: Ex: Engineer S.D.
MAP
OF
TOWN AND CAMP
SATARA
Drewing the Reduced Levels of ranons points therein
No. 3499.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Bombay Castle, 8th November 1876.
Letter from the Sanitary Commissioner, No. A.765, dated 24th August 1876—Forwarding,
for information, a report on the sanitary condition of the town of Satara.
RESOUTION.–Mr. Hewlett has sent in an excellent report showing prac-
tically how many sanitary improvements can be effected at no great cost in
Satara.
2. Government have no doubt that the condition of the Municipal Office
and other privies mentioned in paragraphs 22 and 23 will be amended under the
vigorous administration of Mr. Moore. This subject as well as the state of the
surface conservancy, paragraph 27, and the slaughter-house refuse, paragraph 33,
are matters which require care, supervision, and energy rather than much expend-
iture to amend, and the Municipality may well turn their attention to them.
Paragraphs 42, with its tables annexed, and 47 should be impressed carefully on
the Municipality for guidance and improvement. The President should report
on the feasibility of including the villages of Karanji and Godali within munici-
pal limits. The scheme for the water-supply will receive full consideration by
Government when submitted.
3. This report may be printed in the same form as those previously sub-
mitted by Mr. Hewlett on Ahmednagar and Ahmedabad, and may be incorpo-
rated with the Annual Administration Report of the Sanitary Commissioner.
F. S. CHAPMAN,
Acting Chief Secretary to Government.
B 2 2 1 — I N
28. The registration of births and deaths is conducted under the orders of
the Fouzdar; but this most important duty has been neglected, and the records
are most imperfect and are entirely untrustworthy. I am informed that during
1875, 332 boys and 309 girls were born; these figures only equal 17 per 1,000 of
population, and are manifestly inaccurate. Probably more than half the births
escape registration. In the same way the number of recorded deaths is absurd
; and to show the confusion that exists, I may mention that the Municipal Secre--
tary brought me, on reference being made, two different results as to the number
of deaths in 1875. The following return he considers correct, in which the deaths
of 407 men and 422 females, or a total of 829 persons, is recorded:—
Causes.
Men.
Women.
Total.
No.
No.
No.
Cholera . . .
14
17
31
Small-pox . . .
16
38
54
Fever
.
.
.
196
190
386
Dysentery . . .
98
118
216
Respiratory disease . . .
30
10
40
Accidents and violence . . .
19
9
28
Other causes . . .
34
40
74
Total . . .
407
422
829
29. These figures give a death rate of only 22 per 1,000, and are manifestly
wrong. Statistics unless accurate are not worth the paper they are written on, and
the whole system of registration should be at once changed. It is not difficult
to ensure correct registration without imposing any undue hardship on the people;
but a bye-law should be passed, or a municipal rule made, that every person in
whose house a birth or death occurred should at once go and give information
to the police and report the circumstance. The police should then immediately
- v i s i t t h e p l a c e a n d c o l l e c t t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t i s r e q u i r e d f o r s t a t i s t i c a l p u r p o s e s .
As a further check regarding deaths, orders might be given that no body should
be disposed of without the production of a printed paper signed by the policeman
who had registered the death; who should keep a book with a counterfoil, and
tear one-half off and give it to the person conducting the funeral, and keep the
other. The paper so given should be delivered up to the person in charge of the
burning-ghat or grave-yard, and be returned to the Registration Office. It must
be remembered that on a correct registration of births and deaths all deductions
for the welfare of the people are based; and I must express surprise that when
other matters are so intelligently carried out, this has been neglected.
30. The annual income of the municipality amounts to nearly Rs. 33,000,
and the rate of municipal tax per head was 14 annas. This is rather low:—
Rs. a. p.
In Bombay it was, according to the census of 1872 . . .
4 11
7
Ahmedabad " " " . . .
1
4 5
Surat " " " . . .
2
1
6
Poona " " " . . .
1 1
1
Sholapur " " " . . .
0 14 3
Ahmednagar " " " . . .
1
1
7
The amount of expenditure for conservancy per head of population was only
1 anna 5 pies. This is much too small a proportion.
31. Such is a brief description of the sanitary state of Kolhápur, and though
much commendation is due to the authorities concerned for the establishment of
the magnificent water-supply, for the erection of handsome public buildings, and
42.- .The houses require more lime-washing internally ; the application of hot
lime destroys organic germs.
43. In conclusion, I would strongly advise the Municipal Commissioners to
get up from Bombay a native sub-inspector in the Health Department, whom,
I have no doubt, the authorities there would allow to resign on promotion. The
art of cleaning a town is a matter of training, and has to be learnt as much as
any other art ; and those who have never had this training do not observe infringe-
ments of the Act which would immediately strike a man who has been taught
the rudiments of practical sanitation.
T. G. HEWLETT,
Acting Sanitary Commissioner.
Annual Income, Kolhápur Municipality.
Expenditure of the Kolhápur Municipality for the Year 1875-76.
Rs.
Rs. a. p.
Office Establishment
...
...
...
...
...
2,161 13 10
Toll Fund
...
...
...
...
....
9,450
House Tax
do.
...
...
...
...
...
1,855 0 1
Tax on Sale of Sheep
...
...
...
...
505
Lighting
do.
...
...
...
... ...
1,858 15 0
Do.
do.
Cattle
...
...
...
...
1,735
Scavengers and Bhungies, pay of
...
...
...
2,101 11 3
House Tax
...
...
...
...
...
12,485
Rent of Market
...
...
...
...
...
507 3 2
Grazing Fees
...
...
...
...
...
32
Dead Stock, purchase of
...
...
...
...
1,740 5 6
For Leaves
...
...
...
...
...
1,955
Miscellaneous ...
...
...
...
..
.
...
546 6 1
Wheel Tax
...
...
...
...
...
410
On account of Cholera ...
...
... ... ...
52 6 5
Tobacco Licenses ...
...
...
...
...
1,325
Watering Establishment
...
...
...
...
282 8 3
Fees collected at public privies
...
...
...
200
Temporary
do.
...
...
...
...
...
13 11 6
Snuff Licenses
...
...
...
...
...
380
. . .
Tank Repairs ...
...
...
...
...
44 15 6
Opium
do.
...
...
...
...
...
1,590
Dhurmsala Repairs
...
... ... ... ...
410 13 9
Poison
do.
...
...
...
...
...
75
Contingent Bill regarding Sale of Cattle
...
...
...
2 4 3
Rent of standing room for Carts
...
...
...
10
Do.
do.
Wheel Tax
...
...
0 5 0
Market Fees
...
...
...
...
...
2,125
Cleaning the Town
...
...
...
...
...
466 2 11
Sale of Manure
...
...
...
...
175
Repairs
...
...
...
...
... ...
11,451 12 9
Municipal Fines
...
...
...
...
...
100
New Works ...
...
...
...
...
...
9,272 6 11
Salo of Dead Stock
...
...
...
...
100
Fire Engine Establishment
...
...
...
. . .
202 12 7
Interest and Batta
...
...
...
...
300
Refund
...
...
...
...
...
...
12 10 0
Auditors
...
......
...
...
...
60 0 0
Total ...
32,952
Total
. . .
33,044 4 9
No. 3208.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Bombay Castle, 13th October 1876.
Letter from the Sanitary Commissioner, No. A.-775, dated 28th August 1876—Forwarding,
for information, a report on the sanitary condition of the town of Kolhápur.
RESOLUTION.—Mr. Hewlett has submitted a very interesting and practical
report on the sanitary condition of Kolhápur, which may be printed as one of
the series which are now being compiled.
2. It is gratifying to learn that the water-supply of Kolhápur is so good,
and that the Municipality have done such good work in surface-cleansing, in
lighting, and in erecting public buildings. Much, however, remains to be done,
such as the removal of rubbish from private compounds, the excavation and utiliza--
tion of the old drains mentioned in paragraph 20, the cleansing and filling up of
the Kapila Tirtha Tank, the cleansing and fresh supply of water to the Mahars'
Tank, as mentioned in paragraph 21, the drainage of the fields below the
Rankála Tank, the establishment of a regular mutton market, and so forth.
These are matters rather for the consideration of Political Department though,
to which the report may accordingly be transferred.
F. S. CHAPMAN,
Chief Secretary to Government.
3
the comparatively heavy rainfall which usually takes place in April and May the
hot weather is neither prolonged nor excessive:—
Months.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1845.
Temperature.
Temperature.
Temperature.
Temperature.
Temperature.
Ma xi mum.
Mi n i mu m.
Mean.
Ma x i mu m.
Mi n i mu m.
Me a n .
Ma xi mum.
Mi n i mu m.
Mean.
Ma xi mum.
M i n i m u m .
Mean.
Ma x i mu m.
Mi ni mum.
M e a n .
January . . . 85
67
58
83
72
60
82
72
61
80
70
58
82
71
59
February . . . 89
73
58
91
75
69
84
74
62
87
75
60
8 8
74
6 1
March . . . 97
79
62
94
82
64
95
84
64
95
83
68
94
84
69
A p r i l . . . 95
84
70
97
85
70
96
85
73
96
84
69
97
84
70
May . . . 96
85
73
97
86
72
92
85
71
90
84
70
96
84
71
June . . . 90
84
70
88
80
69
88
76
71
8 4 75
90
84
78
7 1
July . . . 80
76
70
75
72
69
75
73
70
78
74
69
80
75
70
August . . . 77
73
68
78
73
68
78
74
69
74
71
68
83
75
71
September . . . 78
73
68
80
75
69
82
7 5
66
79
72
69
82
74
70
October . . . 82
76
70
90
75
65
82
73
66
79
72
6 6
84
77
66
November . . . 83
75
66
83
74
64
80
73
62
88
76
64
82
75
66
December . . . 81
73
83
82
73
60
81
74
60
81
72
86
80
72
64
86.1 76.6 66.4 86.6 76.10 74.11
84.7 76.6 66.3
84.3
75.8
68.1
86.
76.11 67.4
9. The Municipality of Belgaum has been in existence since 1852, but was
constituted a Town Municipality under Act VI. of 1873 on the 7th November
1874. It occupies an area of something it is supposed less than 2/3rds of a square
mile; but as no survey map exists, this computation is simply the result of rough
calculation. For municipal purposes it is divided into 4 wards, which are again
sub-divided into sections known as wadas or gulleys, generally speaking called
after the name of the principal resident in them, but the boundary of each section
is very indefinite. There are said to be 4½ miles of made-roads for the passage of
wheeled vehicles, and 3¼ miles of made-thoroughfare in the town. The re--
mainder are unmade. The principal streets run from east to west; those from
north to south are generally tortuous and winding. The roads are of a mode--
rate breadth, and are provided with gutters on each side.
10. The population of the town at the time of the census in 1872
amounted to 26,947 persons, of whom 14,113, or 52.37 per cent of the total, were
males, and 12,834, or 47.63 per cent, were females. As the exact area of the
town is not obtainable, I am unable to speak of the density of the people; but if
the estimate given above is at all correct, the town is overcrowded, as there
would be about 63 persons to an acre and 40,882 to a square mile. In London
there are 41.69 persons to each acre, or 26,682 persons to a square mile.
11. The population consisted of—
19,384 Hindus who formed 71.9 per cent of the entire population.
5,517 Mussulmans " 20.47 "
1,757 Budhists " 6.52 "
275 Christians "
1.02 "
14 Others " 0.06 " "
These persons resided in 4,388 houses, 827 of which were of the better sort
and 3,561 of an inferior description; but I am unable to state the number of
8
tremely deep; and as this rock is porous, they will not hold water but afford con
-venient receptacles for the deposit of filth. As before noticed, the Municipality
have utilized two such quarry holes which are now in process of being filled with
sweepings. I may mention another in Kunjur Valli just behind the public
latrines for men and women. It was covered with filth of all kinds, and had
been made the receptacle, among other things, for old privy pans.
33. The daily number of births and deaths in the town. is recorded both
by the Police and the Municipal ward peons, who report them daily to the office
where they are registered, and the returns are compared and checked by those
kept by the Police, which are compiled from information given by the Police
sepoys stationed in the different Police divisions.
34. The returns of births during the last two years is as under :—
Years.
Number of Births
registered.
Ratio of Births per 1,000
of Population.
1874 . . .
782
29.02
1875 . . .
894
33.07
This is fairly high, but I am of opinion that many births must escape re
-gistration as long as the registering of them is not compulsory.
35. The number of deaths registered in the following years in Belgaum
will be seen below :—
Years.
Number of Deaths registered.
Ratio of Deaths per 1,000 of Population.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
1871 . . .
271
247
518
21.8
21.5
21.7
1872 . . .
390
386
776
27.6
30.1
28.8
1873 . . .
293
266
559
20.76
20.73
20.74
1874 . . .
376
357
733
26.64
27.81
27.20
1875 . . .
465
448
913
32.95
34.91
33.38
and the different causes of deaths are shewn in the next return :—
Years.
C h o l e r a .
S ma l l - p o x
F e v e r .
B o w e l C o m p l a i n t .
I n j u r i e s .
O t h e r C a u s e s .
A l l C a u s e s .
Ratio of Deaths per 1,000 of Population.
C h o l e r a .
S m a l l - p o x .
F e v e r .
B o w e l C o m p l a i n t .
I n j u r i e s .
O t h e r C a u s e s .
A l l C a u s e s .
1 8 7 1 . . .
. . . 59
175
77 12
195
518
. . .
2.5
7.4
3.2
0
. . .
21.7
1872 . . .
19 97
181
107 15
357
776 0.7
3.6
6.7
4.0
0.6
. . .
28.8
1873 . . .
. . . 11
114
87 18
329
559 0.00 0.41 4.23
3.23 0.67
. . .
20.74
1874 . . .
. . . 50
112
78
8 485
733 0.00 1.85 4.16
2.89 0.27
. . .
27.20
1875 . . .
17 102
190
118 11
475
913 0.63 3.79 7.05
4.38 0.41
. . .
33.38
Bombay 1875 . . . 834 246 5,150 2,228 266 9,577 18,295 1.29 0.38
8.0
3.46 0.44
. . .
28.39
9
It will be seen from the above that small-pox was very prevalent and nearly
ten times as fatal in Belgaum in 1875 as it was in Bombay during the same
year; that in none of the years under report has it ever been as low as the
Bombay rate of last year, though it was then exceptionally high in Bombay on
account of its being epidemic. The bowel complaint rate is also persistently
high, and corroborates the fact that the people of Belgaum are constantly drink
-ing their own excrement. Mr. Grey, the Collector, has mentioned to me his
belief that typhoid fever is prevalent here; and certainly the physical conditions
of the place are favourable to its development. The very high death-rate re
-corded last year, viz., nearly 34 per 1,000, shows, however good a climate or soil
of a town may be, that the first principles of sanitation cannot be neglected, as
they have been in Belgaum, without the greatest danger and risk to the people
who inhabit it.
36. The deaths as they occurred among the different castes are next
shewn :—
Years.
Number of Deaths registered.
Ratio of Deaths per 1,000 of Population.
C h r i s t i a n s .
M u s s u l m a n s .
H i n d u s .
O t h e r C l a s s e s .
T o t a l .
C h r i s t i a n s .
M u s a u l m a n s .
H i n d u s .
O t h e r C l a s s e s .
T o t a l .
1871 . . .
5
84
329
100
518
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
21.7
1872 . . .
17
209
542
8
776 61.8
37.9
25.6
. . .
28.8
1873 . . .
3
137
419
. . .
559 10.91 24.83 19.82
. . .
20.74
1874 . . .
3
211
519
. . .
733 20.91 38.24 24.55
. . .
27.20
1875 . . .
9
222
681
1
913 32.73 40.24 32.22 71.43 33.88
It will be at once seen that the Mussulman population dies at a higher rate
with respect to their numbers than any other class. This, in all probability,
depends on their habit of seclusion, especially among their women, or points to
their numbers not having been accurately returned at the census.
37. The deaths were recorded to have taken place at the different ages
below mentioned
Years.
Infants
(Children
unable to
walk).
Boys and
Girls.
Adults.
Old. People.
TOTAL.
Males.
Females.
Total.
1871 . . .
41
128
201
125
. . .
. . .
495
1872 . . .
91
244
249
174
379
379
758
1873 . . .
64
121
202
141
277
251
528
1874 . . .
125
219
226
163
376
357
733
1 8 7 5 . . .
178
321
229
185
465
448
913
B 383— c
15
field has been manured in this way, it should be left for three months and then
ploughed up crosswise, and it will be ready for cultivation.
58. The provisions of the Municipal Act should be regularly put into
force. Section 55 is completely a dead letter. Filth is not removed from
houses : for example, in a paved court-yard in the house belonging to Mr. Narayan
Pandurang, one of the Municipal Commissioners, there was found a walled enclo
- s u r e a b o u t 2 0 f e e t s q u a r e i n w h i c h w a s s t o c k e d , f o r a d e p t h o f a b o u t 3 o r4
f e e t ,
"cutchra" and filth of all kinds. The well from which the drinking water of the
family was drawn is about 10 feet distant from this enclosure, and the water was
only 5 feet below the surface of the ground. The following return shows the
number of summonses and convictions in municipal cases from the year 1871 to
1875 inclusive :—
Year.
Summons.
Convictions.
1871
64
59
1872
47
45
1873
34
34
1374
93
89
1875
25
22
This return alone is enough to show that there has been very little vitality
in the municipal regime, and I hope that matters will improve under the energetic
management of the new Chairman, Mr. Richardson.
59. In bringing this Report to a conclusion I desire to express my best
thanks to Mr. Grey for all the willing aid he so kindly afforded to me, and to the
other Municipal officers, especially to Mr. Richardson, for all the trouble taken to
supply me with information and to show me the town.
T. G. HEWLETT,
Acting Sanitary Commissioner.
Statements of Receipts and Disbursements of the Belgaum Town Municipality for the Year 1875.
Receipts.
Amount.
Total.
Disbursements.
Amount.
Total.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
R s . a. p
Balance in hand at the close of last year
...
. . . . . . .
5,248 2 1
A .— General Establishment.
Secretary ...
...
...
...
600 0 0
A.—RECEIPTS.
Office Establishment ... ...
468 0 0
Auditor's pay
...
..
.
200 0 0
1,268 0 0
MUNICIPAL TAXES.
Collecting Establishment.
Octroi.
Office Establishment ...
...
120 0 0
Wheel Tax Establishment ...
...
252 0 0
Town Duty on articles as per Bye-law Ap-
pendix B...
...
...
...
... 12,630 0 0
B.—PUBLIC SAFETY.
372 0 0
Fire.
Tolls and Wheel Tax.
Permanent Establishment
...
...
...
81 11 11
Wheel Tax ... ...
2,556 4 0
Contingencies ...
...
...
...
...
23 1 7
15,186 4 0
104 13 6
Lighting.
B.—Miscellancous Receipts.
Kerosine lamps ...
...
...
...
...
952 6 0
Proceeds of land, &c., Sale of Municipal land ...
55 0 0
Repairs to posts and lamps
...
...
...
1 4 9
Annual Assessment on Municipal land ...
152 6 11
Contingencies ...
...
...
...
...
516 13 2
207 6 11 Establishment ...
...
...
84 0 0
Income from Markets.
C.—PUBLIC HEALTH.
1,554 7 11
Rent of Beef Market
...
...
...
...
132 0 0
BUILDINGS AND OTHER WORKS.
„ of Fish Market
...
...
...
...
46 6 10
„ of Vegetable Market
...
...
997 1 11
Original.
,, of Mutton Market ...
...
...
...
738 13 0
Fees for slaughtering
...
...
...
44 4 8
Cart-stand...
...
...
..
.
729 0 0
Rent for Cart-stand
...
...
...
275 0 0
2,233 10 5
New Well...
...
...
...
...
...
6,383 7 4
7,112 7 4
16
Scavenging Department Receipts.
Repairs.
Sale Proceeds of street refuse ...
...
...
53 12 0
53 12 0 Vegetable Market...
...
...
...
...
29 1 2
M u n i c i p a l F i n e s .
Mutton Market ...
...
...
...
. . .
26 4 4
Fish Market
...
...
...
...
. . .
. . .
5 11 0
On account of stray cattle
...
...
...
191 9 0
Beef Market
...
...
...
...
. . .
11 15 6
191 9 0 Slaughter-house ...
...
...
...
...
4 13 3
Sundry Receipts.
Public Wells
...
...
...
. . .
38 15 6
116 12 9
Sale proceeds of Municipal Rules
...
...
0 4 0
Miscellaneous
...
...
...
...
... 1,728 1 3
Maintenance of Medical Institution.
1,728 5 3
C.—D e b t .
Charitable Dispensary Establishment ...
. . . 1,616 11 9
1,616 11 9
Advances repayable
...
...
...
. . .
100 0 0
V a c c i n a t i o n .
100 0 0
Vaccination Establishment
...
...
. . .
216 0 0
216 0 0
Watering.
Establishment
...
...
...
...
...
587 4 7
Contingencies ...
...
...
...
. . .
20 1 6
Repairs to carts ...
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
34 6 6
641 12 7
R o a d S w e e p i n g .
Road Cleaning Establishment ...
...
... 2,693 9 5
.
Contingencies ...
...
...
....
35 13 3
2,729 6 8
Scavenging.
Cleaning Establishment ...
...
...
834 0 0
Contingencies ...
...
...
...
. . .
93 7 0
927 7 0
O t h e r M e a s u r e s .
Market and Slaughter-house Establishment ...
144 0 0
144 0 0
Carried over...
Carried over...
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
19,700 15 7
16,803 15 6