NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
No. 2465 S. (Rev. & Agri.—Genl.).
FROM
THE HON'BLE MR. J. P. THOMPSON, I.C.S.,
Revenue Secretary to Government,
Punjab and its Dependencies,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA,
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND AGRICULTURE.
Dated Simla, 5th September 1913.
Revenue and Agriculture.
General.
SIR,
I AM directed to submit, for the information of the Government of India,
a copy of the Annual Report of the Civil Veterinary Department for the year
1912-13, including the Annual Report on the Hissar Cattle Farm, and to convey
the following remarks of the Lieutenant-Governor.
2. Definite proposals have been submitted, and are now under the con-
sideration of His Honour for the extension of the College course to four years,
to be followed by a post-graduate course of one year. It is, however, consider-
ed that the pay and prospects of the service may not be sufficiently attractive to
induce candidates to spend an extra year under training, and a scheme has now
been formulated by the Director of Agriculture and Industries for the creation
of a grade of Deputy Superintendents and for the increase in the number of
Veterinary Inspectors. The necessity for the appointment of Deputy Superin-
tendents has been under discussion for some years, and the main objection
hitherto put forward has been that men of sufficient education and training are
not forthcoming. This drawback would be removed by the introduction of the
post-graduate course, and at the same time the appointments would materially
add to the attractions of the service. The two schemes which are thus closely
connected are still under discussion, together with a further proposal to increase
gradually the number of Veterinary Assistants, and in view of the far-reaching
changes which they may involve in the conditions of veterinary service in this
Province, His Honour is not prepared at this stage to make any definite pro-
nouncement regarding them.
3. The working of the College during the year under report has been
satisfactory. The demand for admission is very great, but owing to the
difficulty in obtaining practice and a sufficient number of subjects for operative
surgery, it has been found necessary to restrict the number of admission each
year to 60, pending the opening of the new College buildings, and at the same
time to secure a fair proportion of places to District Board and private students
from the Province, who were being crowded out by students from the Army and
from other Provinces.
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY
DEPARTMENT, PUNJAB, AND THE GOVERNMENT
CATTLE FARM, HISSAR, FOR THE YEAR 1912-13.
Note on veterinary progress in the Punjab by the Director of
Agriculture.
THE future of the Veterinary College is still undecided. Proposals for
extending the course to four years and for starting post-graduate classes have
been submitted to government, and the additional professorships can now be
filled up, but everything waits for the new buildings, regarding which no final
decision has been arrived at.
District work is being carried on as in past years, and in the centre of
the province the popularity of the hospitals is growing rapidly.
Cattle-breeding is receiving special attention from district boards, and
in the east and middle of the province, for which Hissar-bred bulls are suitable,
considerable progress is being made. Even now in a few districts—Karnal,
Jullundur, Ludhiana and Sialkot especially—more money might be devoted to
buying bulls. In Multan and in the north-west of the province the difficulties
are much greater : there is no popular demand there for bulls, and even when
there is a demand it is difficult to meet it, as Hissar bulls are not liked and
Dhanni bulls have not so far proved good stock getters and in any case are
difficult to secure even at very high prices. I shall have the whole question
of the suitability of Dhanni bulls and the measures necessary to provide a
sufficient supply of them investigated. The experiment in the Rawalpindi
and Jhang districts of having bulls at veterinary hospitals and charging a
covering fee is worth watching and extending.
The Hissar Cattle Farm is a great provincial asset, but I am doubtful
whether it will ever be financially profitable. It has had a fairly successful
year. Expenditure must expand as the number of the stock rises and the
heavy item of wages goes up with the rise of prices, but income should also
mount up, more especially as all animals issued except to Punjab district boards
are now paid for at market prices.
Officers and subordinates have worked well. I hope it will not be long
before we have a whole-time Superintendent for the north Punjab and have
not to share him with the Frontier Province. Major Walker has received the
C. I. E. in recognition of his exceptional professional skill and administrative
abilities.
4
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BY
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL J. FARMER, CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT.
Part I.
General administration.
1. The following statement shows the names of the officers who held
charge of the several appointments and the amount of
touring done by them:—
Name of appointment.
Chief Superintendent ...
Superintendent,
North
Punjab.
Superintendent,
South
Punjab.
Superintendent, Gov-
ernment Cattle Farm,
Hissar.
Officers under training...
Name of officer.
Major G. K. Walker...
Lieutenant-Colonel J.
Farmer.
Mr. Woodley
...
Mr. Taylor ...
Lieutenant-Colonel J.
Farmer.
Mr. Branford
...
Mr. Meadows ...
Mr. W. A. Pool ...
Mr. W. Taylor ...
Date of holding charge.
1st April to 11th June
1912.
12th June 1912 to 31st
March 1913.
1st April 1913 to 31st
March 1913.
1st April 1912 to 31st
March 1913.
1st April to 10th June
1912.
10th June 1912 to 31st
March 1913.
14th May 1912 to 13th
January 1913.
1st January to 31st
March 1913.
28th March to 31st
March 1913.
Number of
days spent
on tour.
30
151
57
182
...
...
61
39
...
NUMBER OF MILES
TRAVELLED
By rail.
1,015
6,302
2,884
6,660
...
...
2,636
2,195
...
By road.
188
1,421
658
1,237
...
...
279
543
...
The duties of the camel specialist were carried on by the Chief Superin-
tendent for a short time when Mr. Leese was on leave.
The supervision of the Cattle Farm at Hissar has been placed upon the
Chief Superintendent since Lieutenant-Colonel Farmer took over charge from
Major Walker.
Part II.—Treatment of disease.
(1) CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
2. Outbreaks of contagious diseases were reported from all the districts
in the Punjab.
During the year under report 28,125 deaths from contagious disease
were reported against 25,455 last year. The increase is due to the large num-
ber of outbreaks and also to the fact that a comparatively small number of
cattle were protected from rinderpest by inoculations as fees for inoculations
were charged. The people have been accustomed to have themselves and
their children vaccinated and inoculated free; therefore they cannot under-
stand why their cattle should not be treated accordingly. The Depart-
ment was greatly handicapped on this account. The Chief Superintendent,
after a considerable amount of trouble, managed to get inoculations done in
Jhang where the people are very much against it. He was informed that
the Malakwal plague incident was the main cause. A few zaildars after
his lecture came forward to pay for 100 cattle to be inoculated in their zails.
This will show the people the benefit of inoculation. The Department
has been advising the people in villages as to the necessity for isolating
diseased animals.
10
Table XII.
39. The expenditure on feed and keep of stallions
has increased, which is due to the extra cost of fodder.
FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Tables XIII and XIV.
40. The statistical informations regarding fairs and shows is supplied
by the districts concerned,—see Tables XIII and XIV.
Horse shows.
Horse shows were held in six districts during the
year.
Imperial medals, which were awarded last year at Delhi, Karnal,
Ambala and Gurdaspur, were discontinued on the abolition of the Inspector-
General of the Civil Veterinary Department.
Cattle fairs.
Cattle fairs were held in 19 districts. Most of the important shows
were attended by an officer of the Department.
OTHER BREEDING OPERATIONS.
41. Out of the balance of 10 merino rams reported in paragraph 24
of the last year's report, 4 still remain.
Eight merino rams and 25 ewes were imported during the year and sent
to Kangra. The rams were distributed as follows :—
3 in Kangra, and
5 in Kulu.
Merino sheep-breeding now looks more promising. The sheep-owners
have been shown what is necessary. Those who opposed have now been
convinced.
Sheep-breeding has been taken up by Hissar, Ferozepore and Montgomery
districts. The Hissar district board has introduced the Bikaneri breed. In
Ferozepore district the Mamdot Estate has started a flock of Bikaner, and
mated them with two half-bred merino rams. The half-bred merino rams
were on show at the Jalalabad fair and were generally liked by the people.
The Abohar tahsil have now purchased some from the Government Cattle
Farm, Hissar.
Arrangements have been made for trying Bikaner rams in the Mont-
gomery district.
Part IV.—Subordinate establishment.
42. The establishment of subordinates at the end of the year was 190
as detailed below:—
Veterinary Inspectors.........
Veterinary Assistants, 1st grade...
...
...
Veterinary Assistants, 2nd grade...
...
...
Veterinary Assistants, 3rd grade...
...
...
15
34
70
71
This is an increase of 6 men over the previous year. The Department
is still in need of more men. The appointment of deputy superintendents
and more veterinary inspectors and of assistants is now being considered.
Lectures on breeding have been given to veterinary assistants, as a
great deal more will be done by the Department in the future.
Veterinary Inspector Kotu Ram has worked with great energy and
zeal. Veterinary Inspectors Fazal Haq, Talib Ali and Janki Nath deserve
mention. The veterinary assistants on the whole have worked well. A num-
ber of them require to read and keep up to date. Professional books and litera-
tures have been supplied to them for this purpose. A few of the most back-
ward and lazy ones have been sent to the Hissar Farm for 3 months' to improve
themselves.
The system of examining Veterinary Assistants during the year has had
a beneficial effect.
14
The committee came to the conclusion that the following animals in
their prime had increased in value since the committee of 1907, viz.—
Siege train
bullocks...
Supernumerary
bulls...
Donkey jacks...
Ordnance
mules...
1907.
Rs.
150
200
400
400
1913.
Rs.
200
400
700
600
Had all the stock issued been at their prime at the above rates, the
receipts of the year would have been increased by over Rs. 30,000.
If these rates be charged in future, and all stock be kept till the age of
prime, the farm would become a money-making institution as well as the
great factor in the economic progress of the province which it actually is as
a source of stud stock.
9. Table XVI gives full information, as to the different kinds of stock
and it is necessary to add only a few remarks.
Supernumerary bulls.
Supernumerary bulls.—Ninety-two were supplied to Punjab district
boards, which is a record. Owing to the bad year before
referred to it was difficult to get these animals into
proper condition for issue, but representatives selecting for district boards
seemed unusually well satisfied with the stock presented, and all appeared
to go away pleased with their selections. Probably the issue to Punjab
district boards this year will be greater still.
Male produce.—These have suffered more severely than any other herd
from poor grazing and foot and mouth disease.
Cows.
Cows.- The number of cows is gradually increasing. The sanctioned
strength of 1,500 will soon be reached, but to comply
with the increased demand for stud stock and bullocks,
sanction for 2,000 will have to be obtained.
Calves.
Calves.-Only 623 were born during the year, the smallest number for
some years The small number is due to the bad years,
many cows not coming into season owing to their poor
conditions. This is a provision of nature to help the animals to tide over a
period of famine.
Bullocks.
Bullocks.—There were 125 siege train bullocks issued to the follow-
ing-—
To the 1st Division.........
To the 2nd Division.........
To the 3rd
Division......
To the 7 th. Division.........
13
28
10
68
Males.
Mules.—Twenty-eight were issued to the military
department.-
Ordnance.........
Baggage.........
Transport.........
19
3
6
Pony mares.
Pony mares.—The percentage of foaling was 48.64. Mares purchased
during the year are not included in working out the
percentage. A large number of the mares (17) included
were purchased during the previous year, and owing to the fact that the
best time for getting mares into foal is the spring, most of the mares pur-
chased in 1911-12 could not be got into foal in time to foal before 1913-14.
Considering this, the figures are good.
Thirty mares have been examined and found to be in foal.
Donkey stallions.
Donkey stallions.—There were no changes during the year. Owing
to the increased number of mares for mule-breeding,
it will be necessary to keep at least one more donkey
stallion on the farm.
TABLES.
No.
I
II
III
IV
V
VII
VIII
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XIV A
VI A
VI B
XVI
XVI A
XVII
XVIII
Subject.
Statement showing the main results of the Punjab Veterinary College
Statement showing the number of deaths from contagious diseases
amongst animals
...
...
...
...
...
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation ... ...
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated by veteri-
nary assistants on tour ... ... ... ...
Statement showing the number of animals treated at veterinary hospi-
tals and dispensaries
...
...
...
...
Statement showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed
Return of stud bulls ... ... ... ... ...
Return of horse, pony and donkey stallions under local bodies ...
Services and produce of each class of horse, pony and donkey stallions
under local bodies
...
...
...
...
Statement showing average cost of feed, keep, attendance, etc., of horse,
pony and donkey stallions ... ... ... ...
Abstract of particulars regarding horse fairs and shows held in non-selected
districts
...
...
...
...
Abstract of particulars regarding cattle fairs and shows ... ...
Statement showing cost of the Civil Veterinary Department ...
Expenditure by local bodies ... ... ... ...
Resources—local bodies ... ... ... ...
Return of animals on the Hissar Cattle-Farm ... ...
Return of sheep
...
...
...
...
...
Hissar Farm
...
...
...
...
...
Abstract showing main results of the working of the Hissar Farm ...
Page.
i
ii
iii
iv
V
vi
ib.
vii
viii
ib.
ix
x
xi
xii
xiii
xiv
XV
xvi
xvii
TABLE I.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MAIN RESULTS OF THE PUNJAB VETERINARY COLLEGE, LAHORE, FOR THE YEAR 1912-13.
(See Punjab Veterinary College Report)
Name of
the
institution.
1
Punjab Veterinary
College.
Name of the
course of instruc-
tion if more
than one
followed.
2
Diploma or three
years' course in
Urdu.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
Admitted dur-
ing the year,
beginning
April 1912.
Scholarship-holders.
3
12
Military students
and
others.
4
40
Passed final examination during the year
ending April 1913.
5
*62
Failed to pass the final examination.
6
†9
Remaining un-
der instructions
at the end of
the year.
In ordinary course.
7
101
Instructions prolonged by
reason of failure to pass.
8
19
STUDENTS ADMITTED
DURING THE YEAR,
CLASSED BY EDUCATIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS.
Matriculated or with higher
qualifications.
9
2
Knowing some English, but
not matriculated.
10
22
Knowing no English or
very little English.
11
28
RECEIPTS.
From fees.
12
Rs.
7,957
From other sources.
13
Rs.
6,048
Total.
14
Rs.
14,005
EXPENDITURE.
Salaries of
instructing
staff.
15
Rs.
57,582
Other expenses.
16
Rs.
32,595
Total.
17
Rs.
90,177
EMPLOYMENT OF GRADUATES
WHO PASSED OUT DURING
THE THREE YEARS PRECEDING.
Total number passed.
18
184
In service of Government
or local bodies.
19
171
In service of other States,
bodies and institutions.
20
13
In private practice.
21
...
Number unemployed.
22
...
RE MARKS .
23
...
*Six passed in June 1912.
† One failed in one subject only.
iii
TABLE III.
SHOWING RESULTS OF PREVENTIVE INOCULATION DURING THE
YEAR 1912-13.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraphs 10, 14 and 15).
District.
1
Hissar ...
Rohtak ...
Gurgaon ...
Karnal ...
Ambala ...
Kangra ...
Hoshiarpur ...
Jullundur ...
Ferozepore ...
Lahore ...
Amritsar ...
Gurdaspur ...
Sialkot ...
Gujranwala ...
Mianwali ...
Lyallpur
...
Jhang ...
Multan ...
Muzaffargarh ...
Total
Rohtak ...
Ferozepore ...
Jullundur ...
Hoshiarpur ...
Lahore ...
Gurdaspur ...
Total
Lahore
Shahpur
...
Jhelum ...
Rawalpindi
Attock ...
Mianwali ...
Total
Rawalpindi
Attock ...
Total
Government Cattle
Farm, Hissar...
Name of disease against which inoculation was
rried out.
2
Rinderpest.
...
Hæinorrhagic
septicæmia.
...
Hæmorrhagic
septicæmia.
...
Black-
quarter.
...
Hackquarter.
Method
of inoculation followed.
3
Se r
um alone.
...
Serum alone.
...
Vaccine alone.
...
B
lacklegoid
vaccine.
...
Blacklegoid
vaccine.
Number
of outbreaks in which inoculation was
udertaken.
4
2
1
4
6
2
28
21
20
3
1
6
14
26
10
1
2
4
21
25
197
1
1
2
3
1
1
9
1
6
3
1
2
14
27
8
1
9
...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHICH DIED UNIN-
OCULATED IN
COURSE OF
OUTBREAK.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
6
26
...
99
155
28
162
462
366
13
30
381
418
672
93
15
15
155
195
366
3,651
29
19
6
11
35
40
140
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
INOCULATED.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
9
165
24
212
663
61
733
2,491
1,290
280
57
437
1,983
2,374
1,507
195
63
418
609
4,773
18,335
169
10
240
355
130
139
1,043
47
100
322
186
213
464
1,332
299
82
381
712
Others
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHICH DIED AFTER
INOCULATION.
Equines
11
...
...
...
...
...
......
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
...
...
...
...
1
6
4
3
...
4
1
8
5
...
2
33
67
...
...
...
......
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
12
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
REMARKS.
14
iv
TABLE IV
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF ANIMALS TREATED AND CASTRATED BY VETERINARY ASSISTANTS ON TOUR DURING 1912-13.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraphs 21 and 22.)
District.
1
Hissar
...
...
...
...
Rohtak ... ... ... ...
Gurgaon
...
... ... ...
Delhi ... ... ... ...
Karnal
... ... ... ...
Ambala
...
... ... ...
Simla ... ... ... ...
Kangra ... ... ... ...
Hoshiarpur ...
... ... ...
Jullundur ... ... ... ...
Ludhiana ... ... ... ...
Ferozepore ... ... ... ...
Lahore ... ... ... ...
Amritsar ... ... ... ...
Gurdaspur ... ... ... ...
Sialkot ... ... ... ...
Gujranwala ...
...
...
...
Gujrat ... ... ... ...
Shahpur ... ... ... ...
Jhelum
...
... ... ...
Rawalpindi ... ... ... ...
Attock
...
...
...
...
Mianwali
...
...
...
Montgomery ... ... ... ...
Lyallpur
... ... ... ...
Jhang
...
...
...
...
Multan ... ... ... ...
Muzaffargarh
... ... ...
Dera Ghazi Khan ... ... ...
Total ...
Number of villages
visited.
2
463
291
623
332
373
424
...
385
391
275
555
297
420
408
506
422
399
323
377
261
370
318
170
319
214
263
301
253
215
9,948
Number of Veteri-
nary
Assistants
employed.
3
6
5
7
2
5
6
2
7
5
5
4
6
4
5
5
6
6
4
5
4
5
5
4
5
4
4
6
5
5
142
CASTRATIONS PERFORMED.
Equines.
4
3
10
13
17
30
37
... 7
10
...
9
15
23
4
32
1
1
7
19
14
8
5
55
4
11
1
...
2
11
349
Bovines.
5
2
125
79
70
65
134
...
...
62
41
65
68
416
114
150
...
33
24
14
37
5
13
90
54
26
19
45
90
5
1,851
Others.
6
...
3
...
10
...
9
...
...
16
1
7
2
...
...
12
...
...
...
6
1
1
...
5
...
1
...
...
.....
...
68
Total.
7
5
13S
92
97
95
180
... 7
88
42
75
85
439
118
194
1
39
31
39
52
14
18
150
58
38
20
45
92
16
2,268
TREATED FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Equines.
8
31
44
60
25
30
44
... 38
4
...
20
1
1
21
21
1
28
3
4
16
...
...
5
22
23
6
7
76
56
587
Bovines.
9
2,278
971
3,102
407
1,001
585
...
761
394
714
403
1,122
220
571
497
483
340
1,533
547
393
672
979
190
444
179
664
3,721
456
1,700
25,377
Others.
10
447
101
8
19
...
44
...
300
...
...
6
60
2
4
19
1
4
4
26
1,069
15
475
24
2
...
49
50
25
850
3,604
Total.
11
2,756
1,116
3,170
451
1,031
673
...
1,099
398
714
429
1,183
223
596
537
485
372
1,590
577
1,478
6S7
1,454
219
468
202
719
3,778
557
2,606
29,568
TREATED FOR NON-CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
Equities.
12
166
143
117
130
358
210
...
377
140
72
180
327
201
275
287
142
223
266
115
197
204
132
229
271
174
334
399
114
630
6,413
Bovines.
13
937
916
1,307
1,226
1,735
1,201
...
1,434
360
309
1,204
797
868
1,348
942
646
741
388
146
218
168
237
438
868
418
540
1,321
566
752
22,031
Others.
14
578
126
36
22
52
70
...
394
6
12
17
159
29
81
90
16
52
7
75
92
43
61
119
41
3
96
198
516
145
3,136
Total.
15
1,681
1,185
1,460
1,378
2,145
1,481
2,205
506
393
1,401
1,283
1,098
1,704
1,319
804
1,016
661
336
507
415
430
786
1,180
595
970
1,918
1,196
1,527
31,580
Total number of
cases treated and
castrations per-
formed.
16
4,442
2,439
4,722
1,926
3,271
2,334
...
3,311
992
1,149
1,905
2,551
1,760
2,418
2,050
1,290
1,427
2,282
952
2,037
1,116
1,902
1,155
1,706
835
1,709
5,741
1,845
4,149
63,416
REMARKS.
17
vi
TABLE VII
SHOWING TOTAL STRENGTH OF SUBORDINATE VETERINARY STAFF
EMPLOYED DURING THE YEAR 1912-13.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraph 42.)
Province.
1
How occupied.
2
In Schools and Colleges...
In Dispensaries ...
On other work ...
Total ...
Whether
paid from
provincial
or local
funds.
3
...
...
...
...
Veterinary
Inspectors.
4
No.
...
15
...
15
Veterinary
Assistants.
5
No.
...
115
*60
175
Subordi-
nate staff
not includ-
ed in pre-
vious
columns.
6
...
...
...
...
REMARKS.
7
* 29 Itinerating Veteri-
nary Assistants,
5 Office Veterinary
Assistants.
2 Tonga line.
24 Reserve.
60
TABLE VIII.
RETURN OF STUD BULLS FOR THE YEAR 1912-13.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraph 32.)
District.
1
Hissar
...
...
Rohtak ... ...
Gurgaon ... ...
Karnal
...
...
Ambala ... ...
Kangra ... ...
Hoshiarpur
...
...
Jullundur ... ..
Ludhiana ... ...
Ferozepore
...
...
Lahore
... ...
Amritsar
... ...
Gurdaspur
... ...
Sialkot ... ...
Gujranwala ... ...
Gujrat ... ...
Shahpur ... ...
Jhelum
...
...
Rawalpindi
... ...
Attock ... ...
Mianwali ... ...
Montgomery
Lyallpur ... ...
Jhang ... ...
Multan
...
...
Muzaffargarh ... ...
Total ...
PROPERTY OF LOCAL BODIES.
Number
on 1st
April
1912.
2
51
*11
21
24
22
12
34
24
19
55
38
9
33
5
33
15
5
1
4
2
14
18
49
2
...
8
509
Obtained during the
year.
Number.
3
10
1
6
5
4
...
4
4
8
5
20
4
6
4
...
2
2
1
1
3
...
8
6
1
4
...
104
Averag
price paid.
4
Rs.
200
...
200
200
200
...
200
200
200
222
200
246
200
200
...
200
165
200
255
198
...
200
92
200
200
...
...
Casualties
during the
year.
5
4
1
2
...
2
1
2
2
1
8
‡15
1
7
...
...
1
1
1
...
1
3
1
12
1
1
1
69
Balance
remaining
on 31st
March
1913.
6
57
11
25
29
24
11
36
26
21
52
43
12
32
9
33
16
6
2
4
4
11
25
43
2
8
7
544
REMARKS.
7
*Includes 3 transfer-
red from Delhi.
† Includes 6 transferred
from Delhi.
: 14 Sold to zaildares, &c,