RAJASTHAN ■' TBRARY ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE HAHPURA ChIEFSHIP FOR THE YEAR 1905^1906. BY NATHU MAL, Bxtrar'Assistmt^mfnissipper?. KAMDAR. kcgrrisH mssiON industries company, dimted. 190G. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Subjects. Kamdar’s Letter submitting the report to the Political Agent. Pages. vii CHAPTER I. — General and Political. Description of the Chiefship, Area, Population jind Gross Reveneue of the Chiefship Tribute payable ... Chiefs full Name, Titles, etc. Distinguished Visitors Tours 1 1 1 2 9 CHAPTER II. — Administration of the Land. Land Revenue System Boundary Settlements Taccavi Advances ... Remissions and Suspensions of Revenue Court of Wards ... S 3 4 4 4 CHAPTER HI. — Protection. Legislation Military Force Police ... ... ... ... ■ Village Police Criminal Justice ... Civil Justice Extradition Prison ... Registration Municipality Production and Distribution Wages, Labour and Price of Food Grains 6 6 6 6 7 s' 10 10 10 11 11 14 Subject. Forests ... Trade and Manufacture Public Works Department ... Post Office Mint General Condition of State and People CHAPTER V. — Revenue anp Finance. Gross Total Revenue and Disbursements Government Loans, etc. CHAPTER VI.— Vital Statistics. Number of Dispensaiies, Vaccination and Sanitation Measures taken to ensure accurate Registration of Births and Deaths Epidemic CHAPTER VII— Education. Number of Siho >ls, Attendance of Bays and Girls APPENDICES. I. Names of High Officials II. List of Laws III. Statement showing the Strength, Cost and other particulars of the Military Force IV. Statement showing the Strength, Cost, Discipline and Educa- tion of the Police V. Statement showing the Working of the Police VI. Statement showing the Value of Property stolen and Amount of Recoveries VII. Statement showing the Number of Crimes committed. Number of Cases disposed of, and Cases awaiting trial ... Vm. Statement showing the Number of Offences reported and dealt with by the various Courts IX. Statement showing the Results of Appeals against Decisions passed by the Criminal Courts X. Civil Work — Nature and Value of Original Suits filed and disposed of ... ... ... ... . ... Pages. 14 15 15 17 17 . 17 17 18 1 !) 19 19 20 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28-31 32 ,33 34 V. APPENDICES — continued. Pages. XI. Civil Work — Eesults of Applications for Execution of Decrees 35 XII. Civil Work — Number and Results of Appeals in Civil Suits ... 3G XIIL Statement showing the Number of Persons confined in the Jail and Lock-up ... ... ... ... ... 37 XIV. Registration of Documents ... ... ... ... 38 XV. Statement shouung the Receipts and E.xpenditure on account of Registration ... ... ... ... ... 39 XVII. Statement of Rainfall ... ... ... ... ... 40, 41 XVIII. Statement as to Prices of Staple Food Grains ... ... 42 XIX. Expenditure on Public Works ... ... ... ... 43 XX. Agricultural Stock ... ... ... ... ... 44 XXL Statement showing the Excise Shops and Excise Revenue ... 45 XXII. Statement showing Receipts and Disbursements ... ... 46-63 XXIII. Statement of Medical Relief afforded in the Shahpura Rajputana Dispensary ... ... ... ... 64 XXIV. Vital Statistics ... ... ... ... ... 65 XXV. Particulars as to the Schools maintained ... ... ... 66 No. 378 of 1906. From' The KAMDAR, Shahpura, To The political AGENT, Haraoti and Tonic, Deoli. Dated Shahpura, the ‘SOth November 1900. Sir, In continuation of iny letter No, 3o6 of the 22nd instant, I have the honour to submit herewith the Annual Administration Report of the Chiefship for the period from 1st April 1905 to 31st October 1906. I have the honour to be, ‘ Sir, Your most obedient servant, NATHU MAL, a E3Kr.RA-.-AsSIST-A-NT'-Go5rjIISStONT:R', Kamdar, Shahpura. Yearly Administration Report, Shalipura Chiefship, 1905-1906. CHAPTER I. General and Political. The Chiefship consists of two Parganahs, viz., the Phulia and the Kachola. The former is held under the British Government, and the latter under the Udaipur Durbar. Details hereof are as follows ; — Name of Parganah. Area in square miles. Population per 1901 census. Tribute payable. Phulia ... 405 42,676 10,000 British , currency. Kachola ••• 300 approximately. 12,515 3,000 Cbitouri. The general gross revenue (based on an average of the past 5 years) comes to Rs. 2,50,000 Cbitouri, equal to Rs. 2,00,000 British currenc3’' calculated on an average rate of exchange of Rs. 125 Cbitouri to Rs. 100 British. The ruling Chief, Raja Dhiraj Sir Nahar Singh, K.C.I.E., was born in January 1854 A.D., and is a Sisodhia Rajput. He is married to the sister of the ruling Chief of Chota Udaipur (Rewakantha Agency, Gujrat), a Chauhan Rajjiut. He has two sons, by name Kunwar Umaid Singh (the heir-apparent), and Kunwar Sirdar Singh ; and a grandson named Satrunjoy by his second son. Owing to the demise of his wife in July 1904, Kunwar Sirdar Singh was married a second time to the cousin of the ruling Chief of Chota Udaipur on the 20th November 1905. A partial tour in both the Parganahs was made by Raja Dhiraj during the months of May and August 1905. Phulia and Sangaria.tahsils of the Phulia Parganah and Kachola and Ulela 1’ahsils of the Kachola Parganah were inspected, and much important work disposed of. Re- missions of Land Revenue arrears amounting to Rs. 51,3G8-8-9 were allowed. 9 Ov/ing to his keen interest in the Irrigation projects he went fre- quently to Bhimpura and Dhikola, -where tank -^'ork -R’as in progress. In the first -week of September 1905, Captain A. B. Drummond, the Political Agent in Haraoti and Tonk, paid the Chiefship a visit in connection v/ith the preliminary Famine Belief measures. He inspected the -works at, Dhikola and Bhimpura, and -was pleased to declare the latter Project open for the relief of the distressed people as a test relief work by turning the first sod himself upon the site. Later on in the month of Ilecember 190.5, the Hon’ble Mr. E. G. Colvin, the A. G.-G. in Rajputana, accompanied by his First Assistant Mr. C. C. Watson ;Mr. F. St. G. Manners-Smith, Secretary in theP.W.D.; Major L. Impey, the Famine Commissioner ; and Major R. B. Berkeley, the Political Agent, Haraoti and Tonk, visited the Chiefship. The visit, though a private one, was in connection w’itb the Famine works opened by the Chiefship. The works at Dhikola and Bhimpura were both inspected, and after very careful consideration the Raja Dhiraj was advised to close the former -?\mrk and to concentrate all the available labour upon the latter, as it v^-as the more paying and the more important of the two. This will be dealt with fully under the Famine heading. Thrice during the year Capt. C. M. Goodbody, I.M.S., Agency Sur- geon, Haraoti and Tonk, visited the Chiefship. Besides inspecting the ordinary Hospital work he inspected the relief works and advised both the Famine Officer and the Officer-in-charge of the work about the Sanitary measures to be adopted and the location of different labour camps. On 23rd January 1906, Col. H. N. V. Harrin'iton, the Administra- tive Medical Officer for Rajputana, visited the Chiefship, particulars Avhereof will be found in Chapters III and VI. H. H. the Maharaja of Kisbangarh, accompanied by his tutor Mr. H. Wilkinson, and the Diwan Rai Bahadur Syam Sunder Lai, C.I.E., visited the Chiefship on the 29th January 1906. Though the .visit was a private one yet the honour of the usual salute and Peshwai was accorded to him. His Highness, in company -with the said officials, was pleased to inspect the Law Courts and the Administrative Departments of the Chiefship and was much interested. After a stay of two days, which time yyao occupied in pig-sticking, he left for Kisbangarh under the usual salute of 1 5 guns. In the third week of April 1906, Major A. F. Pinhey, the Political Agent in Mowar, in company with Capt. Fisher, I.M.S., the Ageney Surgeon, and Mr. Wakefield, the Famine Officer in Mewar, while touring in the adjoining Mewar territory in connection with Famine Relief Works, camped here for three days. Being interested in the Bhimpura Protec- tive Reservoir they inspected the same with much interest. About the end of April 1905, Major R. B. Berkeley, the Political Agent, paid the Chiefship a visit in connection with the various adminis- trative works of the Chiefship, and more especially with the Court of Wards ■work as the encumbered state of the various wards was bein" investicrated. O O 3 The health of the members of the Raj Family continued generally good throughout the period under report, -ivith the exception of Kun.war Umaid Singh, who had a bad ‘attack of sciatica. For its proper treat- ment he had twice to go to Indoi-e and Calcutta, to Major Roberts and Col. Lukis respectively. He has, however, benefitted a great deal by treatment, and is much better now. Kuuwar Sirdar Singh joined Mr. R. C. Brown, Collector at Goclhra, on 12th October 1906, and Kunwar Umaid Singh continues to carry on the duties of a Collector in the Chiefship. CHAPTER II. The system of Land Revenue in vogue, which is based upon the old system of Liita, Banta and Kunta, and a partial cash assessment continues the same. If judged by its results it cannot be denied that the system is highly disadvantageous and old fashioned. The Rayats are avei'se to forsaking the ways of their forefathers, and the introduction of a settle- ment system which obtains in British India is at present difficult. As soon as the Raja Dhiraj has completed the Protective Irrigation Projects and funds become available it is hoped that an advanced system of land revenue assessment will be introduced. The question of placing the land tenure on a sound footing is also under consideration, as at present the Rayats do not enjoy proprietary rights, and are ever liable to eject- ment from their cherished possessions on a slight increase of rates being offered. As soon as a definite decision is arrived at, a Settlement will be begun and completed in the course of a few years. Besides being simple and easily workable a Settlement will provide complete control over the revenue collection accounts. In the meantime information to increase the Raja Dhiraj’s knowledge of the aforesaid sj’steras is being collected. The Rayats seem to have no complaints under the prevailing sj'stem, and they pay off the assessments easily and readily. On the contrary they appear to be pleased with it, more especially in good years when crops flourish. The area of land ploughed during the year 1905, was 13,922 acres equal to 22,274 bighas. The shortness of area as compared with that of the previous year Avas due to the failure of the monsoon in 1905. The very heavy rain of July 1906, however, helped a great deal to reclaim lands fallen out of cultivation and^to make good to a certain extent the loss occasioned through the scanty rainfall of 1905. The boundary dispute between Alamoo in Kishangarh and Ratan- pura in the chiefship referred to in last year’s report is still pending. Owing to famine both at Kishangarh and in Shahpura negotiations for the mutual settlement of the case had to be given up for a time. They have been resumed this year, and there is every hope that the case will soon be settled. During the period under report three new boundary disputes occurred, viz., between Kalingari and Khera Barhet, between Rani Khera and Kanechan and between Santokhpura and Dhauop. The first one was decided in favour of Ehera Barhet while the 4 other two are pending. The Jagirdars of Eanikhera and Santokhpura, who are one of the parties in the pending cases, are very dilatory, arid it is through their negligence and carelessness that the disputes have not as yet been settled. As tlie Political Agent has ordered that an official of the chiefship shall settle the Ranikhera and Kanechan dispute, M. Kali Charan, the Magistrate, has been deputed to proceed to the spot and inform the Jagirdar beforehand. No Taqavi advance was made during the year. There was a great difference between the demand and actual receipts during the year. The difference between the two was so great that ■where an outturn of 12 annas in a rupee was expected, only 6^ annas were collected. The cause of all this was the complete failure of the monsoon in 1905. Only 6'45 inches of rain fell out of an average of 24 inches, and this was not sufficient for agricultural requirements. Tanks did not fill, and fi’om the beginning water stood low in wells. A A'ery small percentage of arable land w'as cultivated, and that, too, was only close to wells. During the rainy season of 1906 the rainfall was more than was hoped for, but as its effects will rather ensure better results towards the crops from 1st November 1906 to 31st October 1907, which will be noticed in the nest year’s report, particulars thereof are being left out from the present one. It will suffice here to say that every hope of a good yielding year is entertained. It is largely due to the fact that the early September rains were good this year that the country has been spared a repetition of the scarcity of the past season. Although the total rainfall in the month of July was more than' sufficient, it was not equally distributed, and a heavy fall of 14 inches Avithin some 48 hours did some damage. Many embankments of tanks were breached, and there was some damage to property. However the present Kliarif crop is good and prospects for the next Rabi crop are also good, A feature of special interest to a naturalist was the death of animals in the- Jungle. Deer, hares and sheep suffered a great deal and also many birds, and hundreds of black buck Avere found dead in the jungle after the heavy rains. Remissions of Revenue arrears amounting to Rs. 51,368-8-9 Avere .alloAved during the year, while in a general Durbar the Raja Dhiraj Avas pleased to suspend all the outstanding revenue of the current year till the harvesting of the Kharif crop. A similar concession -was extended to those Jagirdars Avho satisfied the Mahakma Khas that they could not pay their tribute. The concession applied to both the Parganahs, and interest upon such suspended balances AA'as remitted. No land \A’as alienated during the year. Court of Wards. ' i^I. Behari Lai presided OA'er the Department from 1st April 1905 to the 1st October 1906. The period of si.x months for AA'hich his services Avere originally borrowed having expired on the 6th April 1905, two extensions eaeh of six months’ duration were asked for. During the last 5 months of his deputation he was busy in settlino; the accounts of Raj claims against the Wards’ Jagirdars. Tliis he had every hope of finishing before the' 6th April 1906, if the accounts had been forthcoming in a regular and systematic manner, and if the Jagirdai's concerned had res- ponded to him promptly. However, when it became apparent that the work could not be completed in the allotted time, the Political Agent asked the Local Government to extend the period of M. Behaid Lai's deputation to 30th September 1906. This was sanctioned, and it may be mentioned that having completed his work as directed by the Political Agent, M. Behari Lai reverted to his substantive appointment in the Ajmer District, on the 1st October 1906. The final report made by the late Manager of the Court of Wards has not yet been approved by the Local Government. As soon as orders are received they will be acted upon. In order that the efficiency of the Department may not suffer, and that the encumbered Wards’ Jagirdars may not resume their habits of pro- digalitj’’, it has been settled to keep a whole-time manager under the close supervision of the Kamdar. Out of 17 estates tliat were originally placed under management 14 remain. The estates of both tlie pounderiks, Surya Dattji and Chattra Dattji, were released as neither of them had either Dami or Raj debt to pay. The estate of Hanotia, which was under management, was confiscated owing to the misdemeanor and wilful transgressions and contempt of the Raj authority by the Jagirdar and his soo._ He has, however, been given a monthly allowance of Rs. 30 Chitouri for his maintenance and brought to Shahpura. On the 22nd February 1906, Thakur Bahadur Singh of Choti Kanechan breathed his last at his father-in-law’s liouse in the villao-e of O Parsoli, Jaipur State. His was a W^ard estate. Being without a lineal descendant, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Amar Singh, aged 20 years. The Jagirdar of Sankhlia died on Pous vid 6 Sambat 1962, corres- ponding with 12th January 1906, at village called Soda was in Marwar. As usual the village was resumed, but when his son presented himself before the Raja Dhiraj and got the necessary ceremonials of matmi, &c., performed, he was given back the village. He is a boy of 12 years and is • receiving education in Jaswant' College, Jodhpur. To give a better education than is possible at Shahpura to the minor Jagirdars of Thanal and Bishnia, it has been arx’anged to send them both to the Majm College at Ajmer. Education, the pioneer of all advancement, stands at its lowest ebb with these Jagirdars, and it is only through its agency that hopes of the amelioration of their condition can be entertained. The condition of the Jagirdars is generally pitiable, and steps will be taken to improve it, to which special attention is being paid. 6 CHAPTEE III. Peotection. Legislation . — The laws shown in Appendix II are in fpree in the chiefship, and no ne^y law was introduced during the year. Although the Transfer of Property and the Contract acts are not current yet their spirit is followed by the Courts. Military Force . — There is no regular Military Eorce in the chiefship, but the number of Armed Police is shown under the headings Cavalry and Infanti’y. The Jagirdars’ quotas under the feudal system number 102 horsemen, 1 camel sowar and 4 footmen. The Armed Police, and the Jagirdars with their quotas carry out Military work when necessary, and no other Military Force is maintained in the chiefshiio. The Armed Police carry lances and muzzle-loading guns, while the sowars of the Jagirdars generally carry swords. The work of the cavalry consists of patrol duty as well as that of escorting the Kaja Dhiraj. The Infantry is mainly employed on guard duty at the palace and tlie Jail, and both are on ceremonial occasions used as a guard of honour. They are classed as irregulars. The total Army charges, including Police, amount to Ks. 1 0,957-1-3 Chitouti. Police . — The sanctioned strength of the force according to the Pplice Manual is 400 units, including irregular cavalry and infantry as shown above. Its strength stands as follows ; — Constables of general Police ... ... ... ... ... 107 Chowkidars ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1.30 Police Superintendent ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Inspector ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 1 Sub-Inspectors ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 Clerks ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4 Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... ... ... II Cavalry 27 Infantry ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 60 Total .345 The constables usually carry swords and small clubs, while the chowkidars are armed with lances. The ratio of the Police force to the area is 1 unit per square mile, while the same ratio to population comes to 1 for every 100 individuals. For the working of the Force see Appendices V, VI and VII. Village Police . — There is no separate village Police. One hundred and thirty Chowkidars shown under this head are solely employed on village work. Their functions are to maintain order, report crime and assist in the detection of the latter. They are not entrusted with any Revenue work and do not interfere in it. There are four Thanas in the Chiefship, viz., at Shaliphra, Phulia, Dhikola and Sangaria, each in charge of a Sub-In.spector. There arc four 7 cbowkies under these Tlianas. They are situated at Arali, Kanechan, Karamdawas and Bilia. The health of the Force was good, only three admissions havino- been made to Hospital. Tire number of deaths was nil. The conduct of the Force has been on the whole good, though a few chowlcidars were found criminally involved in certain thefts. They were, however, punished, and the Superintendent of Police was ordered to elimi- nate from the Force bad characters who may have entered it. Four sepoys of the Armed Police were punished after trial for an offence under section 507 I. P. C., one Sub-Inspector was dismissed for abuse of power, while 20 constables were punished departmentally. Rewards to the value of Rs. 100 were granted for good service. The total number of cognizable offences during the period under report was 432, of which 255 ^ere admitted. The number of eases investigated was 432, of which 255 were sent for trial. Out of these 128 were prosecuted to conviction and 39 remained under trial, while 88 were discharged or acquitted. Tlie number of persons arrested was 313, of whom 128 were convicted. The percentage of convictions was 37'6, while that of convicted to accused persons sent up for trial was 50"2. The value of stolen property was Rs. 10,428-9-3, and of recovered property Rs. 2,701-3-9. Ro mfittter -ea: dacoity case occurred during the year. The occur- rence of big thefts in a walled town with gates like Shahpura and one close to a Police Post is discreditable. One case of poisoning was reported and the accused arrested. The person poisoned wns a village woman. When her excreta, along with pieces of liver, kidney, stomach and intestines Avere sent for chemical examination to the Government Analyst at Agra, arsenic was found in all. The accused one, Gopal Dass Sadhu of Khaqi class, has been sentenced to life imprisonment, which he is to pass in the Shahpura jail instead of the Andamans. JUDICAL. Criminal Justice. In the chiefship the Mahakma Khas is the final Appellate Court. It • has two sides, viz.. Judicial and Revenue. In both the Raja Dhiraj, assisted by the Kamdar, presides. On the Judicial side Civil and Criminal appeals against the decrees and orders of the subordinate Civil and Criminal Courts are heard. The Judicial Assistants’ Court and the Criminal Court are subordi- nate to the Llahakma Khas. They were presided over by Hakim Ahmad Plussan and Dtl. Kalicharau respectively. Twice during the year when Hakim Ahmad Hassan Avent on leave Baboo Chandra Brahma Sinha, the Private Secretary, officiated for him. 8 Kanwar Sirdar Siugli continued to learn Judicial work by sitting in the Court with the Judicial Assistant, and helping him in the trial of Civil and Criminal cases. He had no actual Civil or Criminal powers, responsibility being vested in the Judicial Assistant. It is satisfactory to note that he has benefitted by his attendance. The Judicial Assistant hears Criminal cases in which one or both the parties are Jagirdars; likewise Sessions cases are committed to his Court by the Magistrate. In addition he helps the Kamdar in disposing of such Mahakma Khas Judicial eases a.s are entrusted to him. Such cases are not liable to appeal in the Mahakma Khas. Ap23eals against the Sessions and Criminal cases, both of the Judicial Assistant and the Magistrate’s Court, are heard in the Mahakma Khas Judicial side. M. Kalicharan is invested with the powers of a first-class Magistrate, and is empowered to award three years’ imprisonment and Rs. 500 fine. He is ex-officio Superintendent of Jail also. The Tahsildars of Phulia and Sangaria Tahsils and the Umz’ao of Kharaore exercise third-class Magisterial powers. Appeals against their orders are heard by the Magistrate’s Court. The Umrao of Kharnore is an Honorary Magistrate. The number of Criminal cases filed during the period under report in the Judicial Assistant’s Court was 53, of \vhich 45 were disposed of and 8 cases remained pending. The number of cases that came before the Magistrate at Shahpura for hearing was 937. Of these 913 wei-e decided, leaving a balance of 24 cases on the 31st October, 1906. For full workings of these Courts please see Appendix No. VII. The number of offences reported during the past and the present year was 44 and 856 respectiveljr, and the number of persons dealt with and brought to trial in the same two years was 342 and 1,556 respectively. The number of cases disposed of during the year was 1,497, and of those I’emaining ponding at the close of the year was 59. Civil J ustice. There are seven Civil Courts in the Chiefship : — 1. Mahakma Khas Judicial. 2. Judicial Assistant’s Court. 3. Civil Court. 4i Shahpui'a Tahsil Court. 5. Phulia Tahsil Court. Sangaria Tahsil Court. . 7. Honorary Magi.strate’s Court at Kharnore. 9 Tlicir functions are as follows ; — 1. Appellate Court, Final. 2. All Civil Suits exceeding Rs. 3,000. 3. All Civil Suits up to lls. 3,000. 4, 5 and 6. These Courts hear suits not exceeding Rs. 50 in value. 7. This Court can hear cases not exceeding Rs. 300 in value. Appeals lie to the Civil Court, No 3. No. 2 hears Civil suits by and against Jagirdars. Appeals against decrees and orders passed by Courts No, 2 and 3 are heard and decided by Court No. 1. Court No. 3 hears appeals against the decisions and orders passed by Courts No. 4, 5 and 6. Civil Court . — During the year Hakim Ibna Hassan, the Civil Judge, resigned his post, and he was succeeded by Lala Sarup Narain, who fills the office creditably. The number of suits instituted during the year was 729, of which 615 were disposed of : thus 114 remained pending on the 31st October 1906, The average dutation of a single suit was 4^ months. The number of execution decrees filed during the year in the Civil Courts was 802, out of which 679 were disposed of, leaving a balance of 123 pending on the 31st October 1906. The number of appeals was 131, out of which 110 were disposed of, leaving a balance of 21. The chief feature worthy of note has been the change of Kamdars, Correspondence regarding this had been going on from February 1905. Some three or four candidates were nominated, and at last choice fell on Lala Nathu Mai, who was an Extra Assistant Commissioner in the Jallundhar District, Punjab. Upon his taking over charge he found that a large number of both Revenue and Judicial files were pending. It was an oi’dinary matter to find many which had been kept pending for over six years with no apparent cause, whilst a few were of a prior date. For some two months and a-half the Karadar was busily engaged in disposing of the heavy arrears which had accumulated. Side by side with these the daily routine work was kept up to date. About 188 cases were disposed of, bringing an average of 1’8 cases a day. By careful supervision of the various subordinate courts and depart- ments, their working has been somewhat accelerated, though to bring them fully up to date will require time. Anyhow the work has been begun,. and it will be gradually carried to completion. The procedure Present Year. Bs. A. p. 16 Landed Property ... ... 6,916 0 0 629 Money Suita 33,122 10 9 544 Total Bs. ... 39,037 10 9 Past Year. Bs. A. r. 20 Cases of Landed Property ... 2,350 1 9 449 ,, Money Suita ... 39,047 2 9 m Total Bs. ,» 41,997 4 6 10 observed and the system followed require a complete change, and the matter is under consideration. Extradition. There are no Extradition engagements between the Chiefship and the States of Rajputana, nor have any demands for Extradition been made during the year. The only Extradition engagements existing are those with the British Government and the Government of H. H. the Nizam of Hyderabad. Criminal work in the Chiefship would be easier if mutual extradition could be arranged with the Mewar Durbar, whose territory bounds the Chiefship on three sides. It often happens that criminals slip off to this territory and thus escape justice. All this would cease if an Extradition engagement could be concluded. Endeavours for a mutual agreement will be made. Prison. There is only one Jail in the Chiefship. It is located at Shahpura, and has accommodation for 40 prisoners. There is a separate ward for the females. During the year the general health of the prisoners was good, and no death occurred amongst the convicts. M. Xalicharan is ex-officio Superintendent of Jail. The conduct of the prisoners was satisfactory. Industries noted below are carried on in the Jail : — 1. Cotton, car pet- weaving. 2. Niwar weaving. 3. Cotton, rope manufacture. On account of their being carried out on a small scale, they are not productive. The total expenditure of the Jail during the period under report was Rs. 1,504-14. Last year the number of prisoners in the Jail on the 31st March 1905 was 14, while the number of new admissions was 170 up to 31st October 1906. Opt of these 168 were released, and the balance on the 31st October was 16. The daily average of the prisoners for the year ending 31st March 1905 and 19 months ending 31st October 1906 comes to -26 and '32 respectively. The average period of trial of accused persons was 37 '6 5 days. During the year the Officers noted below inspected the institution: — Capt. C. M. Goodbodt, I.M.S., Agency Surgeon — 22nd November 1905 ; 1st August 1906. Con. H. N. T. Harington, I.jM.S., Chief Medical Officer in Raj- putana — 25th January 1906. Both w'ere satisfied with the Jail arrangements. Registration. The Kamdar performs the duties of the Registrar. The Registration Department is not a separate one, but is included in the Mahal'ma Ehas. During the period under report 90 documents were brought forward for registration, out of which 57 documents valued at Rs. 10,954-5-6 were registered, while the registration of 24 documents was refused. Thus on the 3l.st October 1906 the number of documents remaining unregistered 11 pending enquiry was 9. There being no separate department for -the purpose, the fees realised are to be taken as net, vide Appendices XIV and XV. Municipality. There is no municipality in the Chiefship. The sanitation of Shah- pura town, which was carried out by the P.W.D., is now looked after by the Police Department. Twelve sweepers under a Daroga are employed. To remove filth and rubbish and night soil, conserv'ancy carts are used. In spite of this there remained much room for improvement. Upon ins- pection it was found that little pools of water, swarming with myriads of malarious musquito larvse, were allowed through carelessness to stand here and there. Lartines and urinals were in an offensive condition and were not properly washed and disinfected. Similarly the by-lanes remained neglected, and to see filth at every turn was not unusual. Special atten- tion was given to removing the above defects, and latrines and urinals are now washed and disinfected daily. New night-soil carts were imported ; phenyle and carbolic disinfectant powder purchased to wash the latrines and urinals ; bhisties were engaged ; and in order that they should do good work the pay of the sweepers was raised. As a result Shahpura to-day looks much cleaner than it did before. At present the night soil is allowed to stand in the jungle and dry in the sun. Arrangements are being con- sidered to bury it in earth and turn the same into proper manure. For this extra sweepers have been engaged. After the completion of the Bhimpura work, when its tramway will be available for use in the Chiefship, it is hoped to utilise the same for sanitation purposes. For the bad sanitation of the place the management is not wholly to be blamed as the people themselves are slow in realising the benefit of good sanitation. With them dunghills, cesspools close to their dwellings, and badly-ventilated rooms closely packed is an ordinary thing. A single pie spent on cleanliness appears to them a Avaste of money. However, they are being made to understand the advantages of sanitation, and it is hoped that in time they -will be able to appreciate them. Production and Distribution. The rainfall in the chiefship was distributed as below : — iNcnr.s From 1st April 1905 to 31st March 190G ... G'45 From Isb April 1906 to 31st October 1906 ... SO’G.l Total ... 37T0 as compared with 15 ’48 in the previous year, vide Appendix XVII (A. and B.). From the very beginning the monsoon (1905-06) was scanty. In no month was the fall sufiicient for agricultural purposes. Oidy in July 1905, 3‘36 inches were recorded, but this only proved delusive to the agricultural population. In the false hope of good rain during the suc- ceeding mouths they tilled their fields, and to a great extent sowed them. \-2 But to their deep sorrow only 1‘89 and 1‘67 inches of rain fell in August and September 19u5 respectively, with long intervals between the showers. The October rainfall, which greatly helps the ripening of the Kharif crops, was nil. So famine conditions, signs of which were apparent by the end of August, became fully established by the end of October. As the rainfall in 1905 was much less than that of 1899-1900, it was greatly feared that the scarcity v/ould be severer than in that year, but circumstances proved otherwise. Very likely from their experience of 1899-190'. the rayats were prepared to meet the calamity. Moreover, good harvests were being reaped in South-western Rajputana and Malwa, hence with the first signs of famine a large number of persons emigrated with their cattle to more favoured districts. Anyhow for the relief of rayats, test works upon the projects at Dhikola and Bhimpura were started on the ‘iOth August and the 1st September 1905 respectively ; both of these were irrigation works. For relief of the distressed at Shahpura, work upon the Shahpura Lasaria Road, and Sirdar Nivas — a house intended for the dwelling of the Raja Dhiraj and members of his family during an epidemic — was started. All these works were being conducted under the general supervision of Baboo S. B. Mitra, the State Engineer, but thinking that it miglit prove a burden- some task for one man, and that the works might be Avrongly carried out as far as engineering points were concerned, it was thought advisable to borrow from the Government of India the services of an European E.xecutive Engineer of the Irrigation Branch. Accordingly the Political Agent, Haraoti and Took, was addre.ssed, and in the third week of Novem- ber 1905, Mr. E. W. Bell, Executive Engineer, Burma P. W. D., was lent to the Chiefship on a monthly salary of Rs. 700, excluding pension and leave contributions and travelling allowances. Shortly after his arrival he was put in charge of the works. In the middle of December 1 905, when the Hon’ble the Agent to the Governor-General came to inspect the preliminary measures, Mr, F. St. G. Manners-Smith, who had accompanied him, found that the work done by Baboo Mitra was unsatisfactory, and had been a waste of money, so that he recommended his dismissal, and the engagement of three new subordinates w’.as advised to be paid from the salary drawn by him. This was accord- ingljf done. The Bhimpura work was put under the sole charge of Mr. Bell, who W’as directed to have his head-quarters there, and under his control it has progressed well. As sufficient local labour could not be had, it was thought advisable to purchase fifty tram waggons, and an engine for pumping water from the nallah, which have been received, and. are work- ing. A locomotive engine has also been ordered, and is expected here in the middle of December, after the receipt of w'hich it is hoped that the work will be completed before the next rains. Although the Government of India have been kind enough to sanc- tion a loan of Rs. 2,30,000 for this work, yet not more than Rs. 50,000 have been drawn. Rs. 50,000 are about to be drawn. Endeavours are 13 being' made to recover the old debts and arrears of revenue, amounting to over four lacs, -which have been outstanding for several years, and if successful it is possible nothing more will be taken from Government. Moreover it is possible that the debt •\vill be repaid to Government in three instead of eight years. The Raja Dhiraj is anxious to get head works of the Dhikola Pro- ject completed under Mr. Bell’s supervision, provided funds become available ; he has finished the important work of damming the main Bhimpura Nallah. He is further desirous of having other tanks of the territory inspected by him and of having a book prepared in which will be systematically woi’ked out in detail plans of the feasible tank projects in the ilaqa. A contour survey of the Chiefsbip is already^ on record, and it will much facilitate the work contemplated. The average out-turn of the Rabi crop is given below ; — 1905. * Wheat • « « ... 7 annas in a rupee. Barley ... 0 ... ... ... O ,, Gram ... ... .... ... 2 ,, ,, Opium ... ... ... ... 6 ,, ,, Wheat 1906. .. ... ... 1 ,, ,, Barley ... ... ... ... 8 ,, ,, Gram . « ... . . . ' ... nil ,, ,, Opium ... ... ... ... 2 ,, ,, The Kharif crop for the season 1905-06 was a complete failure. In some fields which were situated near wells the produce was 3 annas in a rupee : — Maize 3 annas in a rupee. Jawar ... ... ... 1 ,, ,, Til .. nil Urd ... nil Mooiig ... ... ... nil Bajri ... nil Cotton ... ... ... 3 annas in a rupee. During the present season, owing to good rainfall, the produce of the Kharif crop has been plentiful, though it was to some e.xtent damaged by locusts and grasshoppers, which latter are still harming the young Kabi crop : — Maize • « • 15 annas in a rupee. Jawar ... 9 • * ••• . # •» Til ... • ••• ^ >> ?> Urd ... 9 ... ••• )) - kloong ... 9 ... ••• *••-4 ff 3 , Bojri ... 9 • •• ••• ^ .Cotton • •• 1 9 • •• ••• ••• 3 > 1-1 Wages, Labogr, Price of Food Graiks. The average rate of wages cluring the year has been annas British, and tlie ihghest rate, with rare exceptions, has not exceeded 5 annas. The increase has been chiefly due to scarcity and dearth of labour. In 1905, owing to the failure of the monsoon, many people could not find sufficient emplojnnent in agriculture. They were all employed in earthwork upon the Bhimpura reseiwoir Dam, Since August 1906 they have, however, been chiefly employed in agricultural persuits. For prices of food grain see Appendix No. XVIII. The famine conditions account for the dearness of food grain. Had sufficient grain stocks not been imported from Malwa and tlie better-off districts of tlie Punjab and the United Provinces grain would have been more expensive. Forests.' The big grass Birs situated at Dhani, Kanechan and Lasaria, whicii have been classed as forests, were a complete failure Duiing the year 1905-06 there was a very scanty produce of grass, and it was quite insufficient for local requirements : hence all the Bagars had to be opened for the use of the public. Old liay which was still standing in the Birs was cut by the rayats at half Bauta ; it helped them a great deal. Afterwards tiiey began to purchase from the Raj stock. Without any restriction sheep, goats and cattle were allowed to graze in all the Birs, their owners being charged Re. 1 per head of cattle for the whole season. Seeing the scarcity of fodder it was proposed to move cattle to Malwa and Central India. Sanction w'as obtained for 30,000 cattle to graze in Bhopal and Narsingarh States. Upon the question being referred to the rayats, for whose welfare the matter had been chiefly arranged, they declined to send their cattle. At first they made false promises ; but when upon inquiry it was found that they were unprepared to entrust their cattle to the Raj for grazing outside the Chiefsbip the proposal had to be dropped. It was moreover found that instead of moving their cattle in one batch through the medium of the Raj tliey pre- ferred to shift them themselves, and to move them wherever they liked without furnishing any information to tlie Raj of their destination and the number of cattle which they were moving. Certainly this procedure of theirs has not been profitable to them, as they have often been heard repenting of their folly inasmuch as they lost a number of their best animals. No steps towards improving grass or fodder or for stocking the forests were taken during the period from 1st April 1905 to 31st August 1906. But now since the Birs are again restored to their thriving condi- tion by the early September rains of 1906, timely action has been taken to prevent reckless grazing of sheep and goats, which is very injurious to forest trees and the improvement of the quality of grass. Besides safe- guarding certain tracts from these animals sahnas and chowkidars have 15 1)Gen directed to cheek grazing entirely. It is hoped that this cold season the Chiefship will be able to stack large quantities of hay to meet the requirements of bad years. Owing to the peculiar nature of the sub-soil and lack of proper mois- ture to nourish plants, most of the jungle trees, the foliage of which serves as fodder, died during the year, and an attempt is being made to replace them. It is certain that as long as the moisture of the country is not en- sured by irrigation canals the success of the scheme cannot be hoped for. The stock of hay owned by the Raj, which amounted to 90 lacs Pulas, has been used throughout. By the beginning of July 1906 it was almost all exhausted. Had it not been in hand the effects of the fodder scarcity would have been much more severe. As the i^eople are busy in their fields it is difficult to get a sufficient number of men to cut grass, but it is hoped that within a fortnight, when they will be free, the grass will be cut and collected for future use. Trade akd Manufacture. The chief impediment to the increase of trade in the Chiefship is the fact that it is situated at some distance from a Railway Station, and has customs rates which liave been current from old times. A.gain the circula- tion of the Clutouri rupee, which has become the chief currency of the Chiefship, tends to check expansion of trade to a certain extent. To remove these defects the question of introducing the British rupee and of declaring it as the legal tender of the Chiefship, and of introducing a unified code for customs applicable to all classes, is engaging the serious attention of the Raja Dhiraj. It is hoped these reforms will have been introduced by the end of 1907. It is unfortunate that though the earthwork for the Railway Avas completed some seven years back, yet there appears to be no prospect of its opening at present. It is hoped to construct a light tramway from Shahpura to Larabia, nineteen miles off. The only exports are oil-seeds, cotton, opium, raw hides, bones and wool. Imports consist of iron, salt, clothes, sugar, kerosiue oil, spice, and in bad years, grain. There is no manufacture worthy of special note in the Chiefship. The industry of preparing lacquered toys, tables and shields has been recently revived. The Ustas, Ardio are a class of blacksmiths, are good craftsmen in fine iron manufacture. Indigo-dying, though carried out onty on a small scale, is the chief industry of the place. In spite of the fact that it is known ever 3 ^wlicre in Rajputana it is receiving no encouragement and remains neglected. Public Works Department. Tho guest house mentioned in the last year’s report has been com- pleted. A portion of the Shahpura-Lasaria Road was metalled, hut as a great portion of the same was washed n^Ylly during the Juh* rain.s it lias to be I'e-made : the coTidition of the remaining portion of the road is \’ery bad, and earthwork is required from end to end. As all energy and savings are to be directed to the Bhimpura Project, the actual expenditure on which is far exceeding the amount of the loan sanctioned by the Government of India, it will take some time before this road is put into proper condition. Some 4,000 Chitouri rupees have ap- parently been .spent upon the road, but its present condition can in no way compare with the 3rd class service roads that are made for touring purposes in British Provinces. They are there made very_cheap. A building called Sirdar Niwas, costing about Rs. 16,000 Chitouri, was begun by way of Famine Relief at Shahpura for the use of the Raja Dhiraj and the members of his family during a time of epidemic. It is half finished. Out of three big irrigation projects sanctioned by the Government of India as Famine Protective Works, tv/o, viz., the Dhikoli and Bhimpura Projects, were started as Test works. Since little local labour came they remained as Test works, as famine was never declared. For financial reasons it was thought expedient to close for the time being the Dhikola work in preference to that at Bhimpura. Forraeidy the estimate of the Bhimpura work amounted to four lacs of rupees, but upon the same being revised on the suggestion of the Ins- pector-General of Irrigation, the total cost was reduced to Rs. 2,32,319. This reduction was not only confined to money, but side by side with it the length and height of the Dam, along with the storage capacity of the reservoir as well as the area available for irrigation, w'ere reduced. Upon consultation with Mr. Bell, Executive Engineer, Burma P. W. D., who has been deputed for the construction of this important work, it W'as found that neither the earthwork nor the pitching could be carried out within the estimate, as the rates given therein ^Yere never meant for a Famine year when food grain sold at such high prices. So making every sort of allowance for consolidation and other contingencies res- jjeciing the Dam, it was settled that if a further sura of Rs. 50,000 to . Rs. 60,000— out of which Rs. 35,000 were to go towards the earthwork, &c. — were sanctioned, the estimate for the reservoir would be near the mark. To meet this without further encumbering the Chiefship with a loan the Raja Dhiraj consented to sacrifice his personal luxuries for the prosperity of the Chiefship and his family, and so sold a pearl necklace for Rs. 77,000. Although the estimate of the work amounts to Rs. 2,32,319, yet in all probability the actual expenditure will roach Rs. 3,00,000 or thereabouts. The work since the arrival of Mr. Bell has been progre.ssing .satisfaetorih', and no better results than those achieved could bo expected. Since the heavy July rainfall greatly damaged the existing tanks, their repair, amountihg to Rs. 5,231-8-9, was carried out. A new weir at Plmlia lialan in the place of the old one that had given way some yeans ago, and had thus failed to irrigate a tract of 17 fertile landj was constructed under the supervision of Mr. Bell, Its total cost amounted to Es. 1,000 Cliitouri. The success of this work has been rapid and this year a profit of Ks. 500 will be realised. Moreover all the Avells that are situated below it have filled, so that a number of fields that were barren during the last few years will once more be permanently turned into productive land. To retain the maximum quantity of water and to command a greater portion of black cotton soil situated at a short distance below it, the Dam of the existing Bhimsagar tank at Dhikola was raised. Its cost amounted to Es. 4,082-2-3 British. Excepting those given above and a few pettj’’ repairs here and there no other work was done during the year. Post Office. The Chiefship does not possess regular post offices — letters are transmitted to villages through tehsils and Kotwali, and a charge of a pice per letter is realised. , They are carried by runners in bags containing Kaj official papers. There is only one Government combined Telegraph and Post Office at Shahpura. Mint. There is no mint at present working in the Chiefship, General Condition of State and People. As compared with the years previous to 1899-1900, the memorable famine year, the general condition of the people is unsatisfactory. They are not so well off as they were before, and some physical deterioration is noticeable. This has been mainly due to bad years. Whatever hope.s were entertained for the improvement of their condition they received a check by the scarcity in 1905-06. Now it will take them a long time to recover. After the completion of the Bhimpura Eeservoir a change for the better will certainly set in. CHAPTEE V. Eevenue and Finance. Last report was up to 27th July 1904, so figures for the missing fifteen months, from 28th July 1904 to 31st October 1905, are as follows ; — Chitouries. Total Eeceipts ... ... ... Es. 4,36,984 13 9 Total Disbursements ... ... „ 4,79,255 4 6 As compared to Disbursements, Eeceipts were less, but the amount shown under that head does not include the balance of Es. 70,546-2-9 wffiich stood on the 27th July 1904. For full details see Appendix xxri A. Note. ^This chapter relates to finances from 1st November 1905 to Slst October 1906. 18 During the period under report the total revenue from all sources was Ds. 3,38,168-0-10 * Chitouri, excluding Bs. 67,210-11-0 opening balance against Bs. 4,36,984-13-9 f during the last year. The figures given above relate to twelve months only. It will thus be seen that the total revenue has been Bs. 4,05,379-2-0, while the expendi- ture for the period mentioned above has been Bs. 4,92,525-10-6, including Bs. 91,054-4-6 on account of the amounts adjusted against remissions Bs. 51,368-8-9 and loans (recoverable) Bs. 39,685-11-9. Thus the annual expenditure conies to Bs. 4,01,471-6-0 Chitouri, leaving a balance of Bs. 3,907-12-0 at the close of the year, W 2 ., on the 31st October 1906. The total amount of Government loans due by the Chiefship on the 31st October 1906 stood as follows : — Balance of 1899-1900 Famine Loan ... Rs. 60,000 0 0 First instalment of Bhimpura Loan ... „ .50,000 0 0 Total ... 1,10,000 0 0 British cur- rency. In spite of the repeated instructions of Major Pritchard and the desire of the Baja Dhiraj for reform in the accounts, and a closer supervi- sion of Tehsil Collections, the clerks still kept the accounts in a hap- hazard way. In addition to the introduction of Xhataunies and Syaha connected with the Treasury work, they kept their own Baines of Rolcad Khata and Lehha Pad on the plea that without them all would be dark, and that their books were light. It was with very great difficulty and labour that various books according to the English system Avere introduced, and the staff of incom- petent officials reduced. Double-lock books, and others which were essential, were introduced. Cheques were properly numbered and care was taken to issue them rightly and not promiscuously as was the case before. When the Treasury was examined it was found that it was in the Bazar in a shop of the Ary.a Samaj, and a proper guard was not placed over it. The keys of the double lock and the single lock used to remain Avith the Treasurer, and strictly speaking there Avas no Treasury officer. The Treasury has since been remoAmd from the Bazar to the Palace, and at present it is next door to the Accounts Office. The Private Secretary of the Raja Dhiraj, Baboo Chandra Brahma Sinha, has been appointed Treasury Officer. He keeps one key of the double lock, the second key being kept by the Treasurer. The Accounts and the Treasury offices are now Avorking satisfactorily in accordance with British Treasury rules. Baboo Chandra Brahma Sinha has given great assistance in intro- ducing the ncAv scheme. Had he not followed the orders and proposals, as the local men, it Avould haA’e been Amry difficult to change anything. * InclHilcs Rs. I,27,rj00 on account of .'.ale price of garnets and pearl ncclilaco. t Tin's period was of 15 montliB frora tlic 25Ui July IfW to .Alst October lOO.";, 19 To ensure proper supervision of the Revenue Collections, the book of Wasil Baqi was reformed, and proper and systematic reports were called for from the Tehsildars giving a detail of every remittance they sent to the Treasury. To achieve still better results provision for a Girdawar Kanungo has been made. in the Budget. CHAPTER VI. Vital Statistics. There is only one Dispensary in the Chiefship, and it is working satisfactoril^r, to the great benefit of the public. During the whole year it was under the charge of Lala Harkirpal Dass, the Hospital Assistant. He shows keenness in the discharge of his duties, and takes a deep interest in his patients and their treatment. The Raja Dhiraj and Rayats both like him equally. People appreciate the value of vaccination, as is shown by the results. Vaccinator Ram Dass is doing good work. Sanitation is not worked upon a systematic footing, but some progress has been made in this direction. Filth and refuse carts have been intro- duced, urinals erected and proper latrines maintained. People are slow to appreciate these measures : hence progress in the direction of sanitary reform is slow. Registers of births and deaths are kept at every police station, and chowkidars have particular directions to furnish the information as soon as it is obtained. Heads of families also furnish the information themselves, vide, Appendix XXIV. During the year under report the number of out-door and in-door patients was 14,305 and 36 respectively. The total daily average attendance was 62-40. The number of children vaccinated during the period under report was 965,— against 910 in the previous year-put of which 939 were successful and 26 unsuccessful. Epidejiic. From 1st April 1905 to 3Ist March 1906, the Chiefship enjoyed complete immunity from plague, cholera and small-pox. There was no abnormal disease of any kind. Through shortness of drinking-water an appearance of cholera was greatly apprehended, but fortunately it never appeared.' By the beginning of October 1905, almost all the wells were cleaned of their rubbish and mud. Some of them were deepened too, and great care was taken to safeguard them from pollution through the dipping of unclean vessels and pots. In the month of June 1906 a report was received that some persons were suffering from cholera in the village of Doulatpura, about three miles 20 to the south of the town. Prompt measures to check the spread of the disease were taken, and wells from which drinking-water was taken were disinfected with permanganate of potash. Upon inquiry it was found that the disease was imported from Bhilwara. At first a boy aged about twelve years was attacked. There were in all eleven cases, and five deaths. The rest recovered. On the 9th August 1906, one indigenous cholera case occurred in Shahpura town. An old woman who had eaten too much the previous night was attacked with indigestion, which developed into cholera. By careful treatment of the patient by the Hospital Assistant and immediate adoption of precautionary measures no second case occurred. All the wells in the town were disinfected with permanganate of potash, special care was taken and sanitary measures ^dopted. On the 28th August 1906 and on the 16th September last, certain imported plague cases from Indore cit}', which was already infected with the disease, were reported. They were not allowed to enter the town, and were kept at the segregation camp about two miles to the south of the town. Through the timely care of the Hospital Assistant and the general administration in dealing with them they all recovered. CHAPTEK YII. Education. In the English section the total number of boys on the roll was 87 in November 1906, against 85 in November 1905. The average daily attendance was 61'33. During the period under report six boys were sent up for the Middle Examination, of whom three passed. In the Hindi Section there were 147 boys on the roll in November 1906, against 191 in November 1905, and the daily average attendance was 111-70 against 142-64. During the year four boys were sent up for the Hindi Middle Examination, and three were successful. There is a Girls’ school in the town. The number of ^irls in the school was 18 in November 1906, against 25 in November 1905, and the daily average attendance was 17 against 19. In addition to these schools there is a Tehsili school at Kothian, Avhere the number of pupils during the year has been 20 in November 1906 against 18 in November 1905, and the dailj’- average attendance has been 18-25 against 16-22. There is a Boarding-house attached to the Raj School. The num- her of boarders including Rajputs has been 27. In accordance Avith the suggestions of Mr. Reid tAvo Tehsili schools Avlll be established at Dhikola and Sangaria respectively. NATHU MAL. J^xl7'a Assistant Commissioner, Kamdar, Shahpii7-a. APPENDIX 1. Names oj High Officials in the Shahpura Chief ship, showing changes in Personnel, from isi Apt'il 1905 to 31si October 1906. Period. Remabis. Name Of OrncERS. -Appointment. From To Munshi Jodidars ... Kamdar ISth April 1900. 1 1 4th July. 1906. Served as Mir Mud* fihi, Haraoti and Tonk Agency, from lat Au* gust 187- to 1878, 1 Civil Hakim, Vakil j at Deoli and Famine Officer from 1898 to 17th April 1900. Lalla Nathu Mai ... Do. ... 5th July 1906. 3 1st Octo- ber 1906. Extra Assistant Com* minsioncr under the Punjab Government, services lent by tlio Government of India. Mr. E. ^V. Bell State Engineer ... 24th Nov. Do. Executive Engineer, Burma I’. W. D., i 1905. services lent by the Government of India. Tliakur Jubal Singli Hakim K.achola 18th May Do. 1898. Hakim Ahmed Husain Judicial Assistant 10th Nov. 31st Dec- 1904. ember 1905 i Miinshi Behari Ball Manager, Court of 6th October 1st October Wards ... 1904. 1906. B.ibu Cbandra Brahm Singh Private Secretar}* ... 18th August 1899. Slst Octo- ber 1906. OiSciated for Judi- cial Assistant from let January lOOG to Slst October 1900. Munshi Kalicharan Magistrate ... 10th Nov. Do. Served as Judicial 1904. As^’istant from Igth November 1899 to 9th November 1901. Hakim Ibni Husain Civil Judge... 2Sth April illst August - 1904. 1905. Lala Saroop Narain Do. ... 1st Septem- 31st Octo- Hatcof appointment her 190.5. her 1906. in the Chiefship, 26th sTanuarj' 1901. Thakur Hari .Singh Jodha ... Police Sunerintcn- 1st Febru- Do. of appointment dent • * * ary 1896. in the Ciiiofslnp, Ist April 1894 ; served as Accountant till .31et Januarj' 189G. Lal.n Suraj Xarain ... !Mir rJunsbi... ... Hereditary Post B. S. B. Mitra ... ' ... State Engineer 1st Nov. 24th Jan- 1904. uary 1906. KATHU MAL, JOxTKA Assistant Commissioneu, Namdar, Shahpura. APENDIX 11. List of Laivs m force in the Shahpura CldefsliiiJ from 1st Ajoril 1905 to 31st October 1906. Descbimion. "Wliotlier adopted from British Indian Act. 1 1 Introduced during the year under report. Civil Procedure Code ... British and Local. Criminal Procedure Code. ... i British. Nil. Indian Penal Code. . Do. Stamp Act, 1 Registration Act, Local. Limitation Act, Court Fees Act, - — ^ - Evidence Act ... British, NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Comjiissioner, Kanid(tr, Shahpura, 24 ■J-" § CQ P O -.-^ O s b o ea .■§•§=3 ^ -•tH ^ w 42 H ‘y O <1 09 iS rH O NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Kamclar, Shah’pura. NATHU MAL, Extha Assistant Commissioner, Kamdar, Shahpura, APPENDIX V, Statement showing the Worldng of the Police in the Shahptira Chief ship from 1st April 1905 to 31st Octoler 1906. » 26 m p4 -< p; ^'1 =5*^ Q-J "c .2 ® C3 •JBaX !)U!)S3JJ (3^ o iO C ,2 'C H > s *- ^ ^ g § O y < •jbojC ()snj 4601 c to S .O' 2 n •JtJO-C ?)U0S3J^ CO CO s=.H = CJ J c « s u C ^ o O 'T* ^ '-^6 •JB3^ ^tSB = < c •jta.C 5SBJ 7.5 under trial 43 c 4) t- w • -q's.2 P m ^ •JBoX ^uasajj 255 C 2 4^ *5 s t- *o •jco.C 'jsBj; CO o 'TJ . ^ 12 •av’DX quosajj 313 c u « S w u ^ ^ u r^v-1 rt o •jBai (tscj; CO 1'- ' rH ® 03 U o o o •JCO C !ja330J^ 432 "i I •MaX 5SEJ >o (M B g CO • c? Shahpu NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Comjussioner, Kamdar, iShahpura. Extra Assistant Cojimissioneu APPENDIX Statement showing the Number of Crimes committed, Number of Cases disposed of, and Numbeii of 3 3 NO. OF PERSONS SENTENCED. OrFENCES. d r: ■ cn o . d u . 1 IjirRlSON- u a, 0) C) Imprison- MENT AND c5 o to 5 *2 0) 0 MENT. Fine. DESCRIPTION OF s m * cl o ®> C3 0 u OFFENCES. g d O O U-I o S 0 a O ' u c O C d u d u C o-g O d c’S S t£) .s 0 0 0 P4 Uii4 0 0 m s 0 C) 0 u 0 'c 0 ti c ‘P4 *3 c ^ ID gT3 0 :z; 6 Izi S w &c s W s c s 0 £-1 1 2 3 4 r, 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 Maiiakma Khas (Siga Judi- ■ ■ ■ cial). — ■ ■ Poisoning, 307 I. P. C. 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 ... * Total 1 1 1 1 1 ... ... Judicial Assistants’ Court. — yCulpable Homicide not amoun- ting to murder, section 301, 1 1 I. P. C 1 1 1 4 ... 1 ... ... . • . / Robbery, 392 2 2 2 6 2 ... 2 ... ... ... 2 ^j/Pape, 376 2 2 2 2 2 ... ... 2 ... 2 Miscarriage, 312 2 2 ... 0 4 1 1 ... ... ... 1 „ 315 ... 1 1 ... 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... 448, I. P. C. ... 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ 464 „ 1 H B H 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... „ 188 „ 1 H H B 4 ... ... „ 403 ,. 1 m H H 1 1 1 ... ... 1 1 ^heating, 417 „ ^ „ 383 „ 2 1 1 1 2 1 G 1 ... ... ^iminal Breach of Trust, 40t 's./ 1. P. 0 11 11 11 11 ... *>• ... ... ... ... ... y^lriminal Breach of Trust, 40( •y I. p. c 2 2 2 2 ... ... ... Fraudulently destroying or do facing or attempting to des troy or deface or secreting ivill, etc., 477 I. P. C. • .. i 2 2 2 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... Making use of any such fals 1 1 mark, 4S8 I. P. G. 1 1 ... ... ... ... Criminal Breach of trust, 40' I. P. 0 Obstructing public servant n 4 4 3 5 ... ... ... ... ... ... discharge of his public duties 186 I. P. C. i 1 1 ... 1 2 ... ... ... ... Criminal trespass, 447 I. P. C... . ... 1 1 ... 1 ... ... ... ... Mischief, 426 I. P. C 1 1 1 4 4 ... ... 4 ... 4 Carried over . 5 34 39 35 ■ 11 4 2 5 ... 11 29 VII. , Cases atvaiiing trial in the Shahptira Chiefshix) Jrom Isi April to olst October 1906. 30 APPENDIX Statement showing the Number of Crimes committed, Number of Cases disposed of and 31 VII. Cases aivaitiny trial in the Shahpiira ChiefsJiip Jrom Isi April to 3167 October 1906. NATHU I^IAL, ExtpwV Assistant Commissioner, Kaiudar, Shalipura. 32 •jra*C Gq^ jo pao Sninirnioj suosjg^ 13 M 1-! : 'i* : : . o U3 •pGXiajSUGJ5 JO pGdtDSD JO pGTQ (M : ; ^ ^ i ; Cl rM •pGjjoiGj JO pG;:ircntno3 1— ‘ ; = j : •pD;oL\ao 3 ; o — • -b- (M •p 3 ^^mT)DY »ri Ci o o c^l o 'iriJi ^noii^t-u. psSxcqasjQ I r-{ 1-i I n ^ § C MroA qnasDjj r- O O'! JO o CO ^ O r- r-! t-h O lO JO 5M •JC3.C ?SC^ O -r O O CO : CO ^ CO . C'J OJ CO •aiTXH -SlScf^ JO 001103 -Old ui poisoiiv : : : : : ; •.Cjcjan[0j^ 2 . . • t It t o CO rH C •5 •Euoraiatig HQ O 31 C3 1.3 n ; O i- CO 31 : oo 1,005 =; 1 '3trcjjrjy\ uod^ O f : 2 : ? i 109 i 1 •ODIIOJ S<\ poissjav’ i-H rr !>- O Cr> j— 'w »C (M T— » 'JroA 3?Tq JO pna oqj 3t? "uuiirmojj o o CO oa * ■ CO »> Ci c; 'o X o O o ^ ce ^ o NATHU MAL, ExTRii Assistant Gommissioneh, Kamdar, Shcchpura. 33 NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant CosiMissroNER, Kamdar, Shahjmra. APPENDIX X. Civil Work. — Nature and Value of Original Suits filed and disposed of from 1st Afvil 1905 to 31sf October 1906. 34 •S.'DIVKH^ Ol ^ O ffC O CO CD CO •uoi^ranp oScjoAV 0 01 ^ : Di r-i — : ^ * r-l O CO CD CO CD CO CD CO > pu'-’ oos r~i CD oo d *SH OAoqxj fejnis jo aoqnmj^ " • . . . •OOS "sa Japan pu« OOI : o : : : : CD y. ■s^oAoqtr sju\s jo joqmn^ w •001 •sa tfS lO rM CD » : CD CO : CD P jopun JO joqinnf^ r •< . 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D1 rH . . •i" 00 •jboA gnnsDjd ao; oouT-’icq Suiuado jo onin^^ Rs. A. P. 1,118 10 0 19,939 4 •V* CO rH CO •s lO o C3 S •S^ • «s» « g •<* Ni5 O O •5S O «o Oh rO s I »g i^ Qi R *®U^f Til S^OIAIIOQ StlOlTlTl X'ii\V‘^ *joj^ oij^ SuiAvnijs ssjiuino^ Japan pasnooy JO pouoj ©SujaAy pntJ ijop JO •SJOUOSII^J leoo piiox •JG3;C ot(i jopuo oi(j (in Siuniniu •aj sjauosu^ jo joqum^ 03 C3 H 5^ O w t-H « PH Ph O « pa ca D o H uraK 'tnosojj •at!3 o m ci CO cp l**-. CO Pi* O . 4 4 w o K lO (M CO o G^l XC o ci Ut S3 CO _ NATHU MAL, Ex’I’KA AsSlSTAiNT CoMltlSSroXER, Kamdar, Shahpum. 38 NATHU MAL,, Extra Assistant Comiiissioner, Kamdar, Shahpura. 39 APPENDIX XV. Statement shoiving the Receipts and. Expenditure on account of Regis- irntion from Isf April 1905 to 316^ October 1906. Desciiu-tion. Past mvi:. Prese.vt year. a rs a u P *o Value of Property. Fees rc.alizod. P7 o U P *0 6 Value of Property. S / _ N* ^ S \vC 1 K s * •SqUOQ January. •S)H00 ■soipu]; Decem- ber. •sTuao • sotpdj ; S si § c Izi •s;uno 1 : .. •fiOlpllJ October. 's:|iiOQ tD ‘fioipuj Sept- ember. •S^GOQ CD •S9l[0llJ OD August. •S^UOQ KO 0 •FOlpUJ 0 July. •S1U3Q i ‘soipnj June. •s;uoQ *D> •SOlpUJ ►-( < pi •s]noQ 0 'Soipuj l-H April. •s;ii9Q *S0ipnj State. Shalipura NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Kamdar, Shalvpura. APPENDIX XVII (6.) Statement of Rcdnfall of ShaJqmra Ohiefship from \sL April 1906 to 31si October 1906. 4 NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Commissionkr, Kamdar, Shahpura. 42 APPENDIX XVIII. Statement as to Prices of Staple Food Grains from 1st April to 31s? October 1906. NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Kamdar, Shahimra. 44 NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Comjiissioner, Kam(la,r, Shakpura. 45 APPENDIX XXI. Stalement showing the Excise Shops and Excise Revenue of the Shahpura Chief ship from Is^ April 1905 to 31st October 1906. Namk of State. Shahpura (from 1st Aprill905 fcoSlst March 1906.) Shahpura (from 1st April 1906 toSlst October 1906. Country Spirit. Nuinbcrl !o£ shops. 10 Revenue. Number lof shops. Rs. A. P. 6,858 12 0 7,923 15 0 Orm.M. 25 26 Revenue. Number lof shops. Rs. A. P. 645 6 6 519 5 0 Total. 34 36 Revenue. Rs. A. P. 7,504 2 6 8,443 5 0 NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Kamdar, Shahpura. 46 APPEN- Statement showing Receipts and Disbursements of the Shahp>ura Chiefsliip from Natdee or Demand. Cash balance at the commenee- ment of the year A.-LAND REVENUE. 1- Land Revenue included in Jamabandi— 1, Khalsa villages of the Bs. a. p. 70,516 2 9 2. Land Revenue not in- cluded in Jambandi— 2. Gardens 3. Grazing 4. Tank produee 5. Contraet of Munj Amli, etc 3. Other Receipts of Land Revenue— 6. Jama 7. Kanwarmatlii 8. Bhomberar 0. Pcshkashi 10. Nazrana 11. Batta 12. Mapa ... 13. Nila MaUia 14. Patwari 15. Neg 1C. Miscellaneous Current. Total. Bs. a. p. Rs. a. p. 70,546 2 9 1,07,140 8 9 5,32,439 1 9 1,07,140 8 9 5,32,439 1 9 492 3 0 492 3 0 485 0 0 485 0 0 184 0 0 184 0 0 1,161 3 0 1,161 3 0 10,876 12 0 10,876 12 0 493 2 0 493 2 0 2,814 13 6 2,814 13 6 7,050 12 9 11,651 7 3 1,482 3 9 1,482 3 9 88 0 0 88 0 0 8,815 3 6 8,815 3 6 229 3 0 229 3 6 3,506 7 0 3,506 7, 0 2,179 5 G 2,179 5 6 4,345 13 9 4,345 13 9 41,881 13 3 42,482 7 9 Collection Collection Remission during the during the during the current year. previous year. current year 47 DIX XXII-(«). Smvan Bud 1st 1961, corresponding withJ>S Natuki: or ExrnyDiTnnr. Rs. a, p. 1 1. Allowance— 2,39i 15 0 2,394 15 0 1. Allowance to tlie Raja Dliiraj 2. Armoury 3. Kitchen 4. Dress 5. Stable (khasa) 6. Gunijankhana 7. Family charges Total 8. Other family expenses Total 2. Servants- 34 12 0 9. Cavalry ... 10. Infantry ... 44 0 0 11. Band ... 78 12 0 3, Other Charges- 12. Gunpowder 2,783 0 0 1,295 5 Q I 1,149 15 9 477 2 G j 9 0 0 1,354 13 0 13 II C 117 0 9 285 8 G 7,485 13 6 to Slsi October 1905. DISBGRSEMENl’S. Actitai, Exrr.NDiTimn. BcnccT Estimate. Current your. Previous year. Current year. Previous year. 4. Personal Expenditure to the RajaDhiraj — 13. Toshakhana 14. Journey 15. Eiiterlaiiimonta IG. Reward 17. Dharmada (Charity) IS Festivals 19. Elephant Charges 20. Camels 21. Carriages ... . 22. St.ahle (Ofhcials") Rs. a. p. 12,000 0 0 1,200 0 0 4,958 0 0 2,200 0 0 G,802 12 0 1,710 0 0 28,870 12 0 23,822 7 0 23,822 7 0 5,GCC 10 3 5,666 10 3 8,311 12 0 4,212 0 0 1,2G0 0 0 13,783 12 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 614 0 0 4,815 0 0 3,000 0 0 2,900 0 0 5,387 8 0 2,G00 0 0 2,500 0 0 95S 0 0 1,771 0 0 2.,37G 0 0 Rs. a. p. 12,000 0 0 1,900 0 0 G.SOG 0 0 1,500 0 0 1,G8G 0 0 23.892 0 0 7,20.'> 13 0 7,205 13 0 G,CCC 10 3 5,666 10 3 494 0 0 4,815 0 0 5,000 0 0 2,900 0 0 5.408 8 0 2,600 0 0 2,500 0 0 SSG 0 0 5,700 0 0 .5,000 0 0 Rs. a. p. 17,454 8 n 3,811 0 3 6,969 0 3 2,900 13 3 G,20S 5 0 2,285 4 9 39,635 0 9 35,844 10 0 35,844 10 0 2,006 8 3 2,066 8 3 8,280 13 0 0,194 4 3 275 13 3 14,739 15 0 G1 5 G 61 5 6 1,484 7 3 21,497 8 0 12,381 5 C Rs. a. p. 12,000 0 0 1,800 0 0 5,445 11 G 1,500 0 0 1,GSG 0 0 22,431 11 6 38,949 4 3 38,949 4 3 147 4 C 13,3,57 11 0 7,279 15 6 8,517 2 0 2,187 11 G G,S0S 5 3 .5,278 11 0 8,8.51 7 9 3,398 15 0 2,187 1 C 1,GC2 11 6 1,442 12 G 1,6.54 11 3 7,801 1 0 3,099 15 0 4,000 0 0 5.187 8 fi M,97l 3 3 43,8.5.5 2 9 48 appendix Statement showing Receipts and Disbursements of the Shcchpura Chufsliip , receipts. Naidee or Demand. Arrears. 1 Current Collection dur- Collection dur- .Remission dur- inc the current ing the previous ing the current year. year. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Rb. a. p. Bs. a., pi 4. Loeal Taxes - 17. Patelai 18. Gharnpatta 19. Xakhnamazkuri 20. Khajru 21. Choivkidari 22. Talwarhandhai 23. Chau-wri 24. Dastak 25. Interest 26. Ginti 27. Halma ... 28. Gaonhalapana . 29. Miscellaneous , 464 13 3 2.16 14 9 715 9 0 371 6 3 22 0 0 195 13 0 1,123 14 0 8,052 14 9 256 14 9 715 9 0 371 6 3 2 -2 0 0 207 7 3 686 10 3 333 13 0 22 0 0 233 2 6 233 2 6 4,862 7 0 4,862 7 0. 34,529 0 9 34,629 0 9 1,910 0 6 1,910 0 6 195 13 0 1,123 14 0 ' 8,052 14 9 • 220 11 0 135 12 0 2,571 7 0 1,909 ll’ 0 153 11 0 281 -5 9 973 15 3 374 5 0 33 12 0 2,035 7 6 2,500 4 9 1.813 14 C 1.809 4 9 205 0 .0 146 3 3 605 0 '0 7,766 2 6 1,373 6 0 45l 0. 3 1,011 -8 3 .1,447 1 9 7,785 12 3 ; 5, '544 2' 0 . 464 13 8 54.308 10 0 54.773 7.3 16.852 6 0 20.888 14 6 6. Customs Department— 30. Import 31. Export 32. Opium ... 33. IransitDuties... ■ ... 34. Contracts 1,445 3 G 429 3 3 6,772 14 6 27,915 2 9 63 7 6 75 8 0 i 581 15 0 8,218 2 0 27,195 2 9 492 10 9 75 8 0 581 15 0 6,734 2 3 27.195 2 0 63 7 6 75 8 0 j 581 15 0 19,130 9 3 360 10 3 1,874 6 9 35,408 15 9 37.283 6 6 35.370 3 6 19.491 3 6 6. Stamp Revemie— 35. Sale of Stamps... 36 Court Fees Stamp 460 3 0 ! 6,008 IB 3 460 3 0 460 3 0 1/3 0 0 j 6,008 15 3 5.419 15 6 3.912 13 0 6,469 2 3 6,469 2 3 5,880 2 6 4.085 13 0 49 XXII (a). — continued. from Saiuan Bud !.<;£ 19G1, corre-’^pondintj ici'h 2^^ to 31s£ October 1905. Balance. Kattoe or Expenditpre. DISBURSE.MENTS. Bpuoet Estimate. j AcrrAi. ICxrEXDiTnr.n. Current yccns.ilion Current year, j Previous year. Current year. Previous yc.ar. Rs. a. p. 10,500 0 0 1,530 0 0 750 0 0 120 0 0 984 0 0 009 0 0 1,032 0 0 108 0 0 IGS 0 0 2,440 0 0 2,500 0 0 1,902 0 0 0,093 12 0 350 0 0 6,443 12 0 Rs, a. p. 9,568 0 0 1,275 0 0 780 0 0 5,590 0 0 3,500 0 0 1,9G2 0 0 22.883 0 0 22,681 0 0 1,737 0 0 2,159 0 0 1,781 0 0 1,000 0 0 720 0 0 054 0 0 720 0 0 8,783 0 0 1 12,503 0 0 0 0 2,880 0 0 1,.5S0 0 0 1,175 0 0 4,733 0 0 0,000 0 0 .350 0 0 6.350 0 0 Rs. a, p. 12, .349 1 2 3 1,542 3 0 2,258 0 9 100 0 0 1,225 0 9 1,789 8 0 1,011 10 0 140 0 0 10 0 0 2,010 12 9 2,.391 2 0 1,079 9 9 2,105 12 0 Rs. a. p. 0,019 4 3 751 0 0 3,921 3 9 43,092 4 0* 2,121 1 0 1,487 15 3 47S 0 0 28,682 14 6 2,141 0 0 3,807 14 3 3,275 15 0 1,707 0 9 1,500 0 0 1,200 0 0 1,.300 0 0 14,981 14 6 441,200 7 0 2,000 0 0 6,206 7 0 63,860 1,983 10 9 2,427 12 0 1,402 14 0 1,149 5 0 4,515 4 9 11,638 15 0 2,580 0 C 2,686 6 6 ‘ Includes Rs, 44,759.3-0, Baj Firm charges. 52 Statement shoming Receipts and Dishursements of the Shahpura Chnfship KUCEIPTS. Nature or Demand. Demand. Collcetion dur- ing the current j-ear. Collection dur- ing the previous year. Reini.ssion dur- ing the current year. Arrears. Current. Total. Ks. a. p. Ra. a p. Rb. a. p. Rs a. p. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p,. Brought fonvard .3GG 0 S 4,033 13 9 4,399 14 0 - 2,270 12 0 C3. Finos of Pay 2 4 0 2 4 0 2 4 0 54. Ujar 1,032 14 3 1,0.32 14 3 994 S 0 Profit on Articlea 7,795 0 6 7,795 0 C 7,725 0 0 . Battabatti G,2CG 4 3 0,2G6 4 3 0,24 5 4 0 4,420 15 0 Total 366 0 3 19.130 4 9 19,496 5 0 18,864 9 3 6,697 11 6 11. Salt Compensation— 57. Salt compensation 9,947 13 0 9,947 13 0 9,947 33 0 0,510 2 0 Total 9,94.7 13 0 9,947 13 0 9,947 13 0 6,510 2 0 12. Interest— 58. Interest 23,310 2 6 23,310 2 0 5,403 1 9 2,3,000 13 0 SOS 8 3 Total ... 23,316 2 6 23,316 2 6 5,403 1 9 23,666 13 0 808 8 S — — — — — 13- Recovery of State Loan- 59. Kooovery of State Loan . 2,333 3 3 2,.333 3 3 2,308 0 3 Total 2,333 3 3 2,333 3 3 2,308 6 3 14. Forest— 60. Forest 112 15 3 .5,301 3 6 5,474 2 0 5,165 11 0 * 4,916 8 9 Total 112 16 3 5,361 3 6 5,474 2 9 6,165 11 0 4, '916 8 9 15. Mines— Cl, Mines 7 0 0 7 0 0 ■ 3S0 12 0 Total 7 0 0 7 0 0 B 380 12 6 Do XXII [a),— continued. from Sawan Bud 19G1, corresponding icith^S to St Oclokr 1905. Xattoi: or ExrnxDiTORB. DISBURSEMENTS. Buiioet Estimatk. Acti'ai. Exrr.sDirrur,. Balance. Current year. Previous j ear. Current year. 1 Previous year • \ , i V Rs. a. p- Rs. a. !'• Rs. a. p. t Rs. a. P- 12. Customs— 73 CustomB 1,920 0 0 2,0S0 0 0 2,49! 4 0 1 4, .371 10 9 0 Total 1,S20 0 0 2,080 0 0 2.494 4 6 4.371 10 9 S8 5 13. Miscellaneous— 74, Bemission of Ancar.s .50,821 0 3 30,000 0 0 75,401 0 0 47,2.31 6 6 21 0 3 75. Bcvraid to Ollioinls 500 0 0 .333 U (! t ■ 70, J>IiiscoUmicou9 000 0 0 600 0 0 1,82! 12 3 2,9.79 15 G 265. 11 6 77. Battabatli 6t>7 4 3 ( 1 — — — Total 51,921 0 3 30.933 0 0 77,973 1 0 50,191 6 0 14. Wakalat— 78. Haraoti and Tank Agency ... 1,940 0 0 2,180 B 0 .3,178 11 9 2,339 5 9 70. Udaipur 1,499 0 0 1,.T22 0 0 2,7.-)3 1 » 1,420 14 3 SO. Bliihvata 400 0 0 .3.->.3 0 □ 430 0 9 343 U 0 — — — Total 3,839 0 0 4,057 0 0 6,362 4 3 4,104 2 0 15. Public. Institution— -- 81. School 5,025 0 0 0,196 8 0 5,321 8 0 .0,050 12 3 82. Boarding House 1,200 0 0 1,400 0 0 ! 17,101 8 83, Disponsarj’ .3,181 2 0 3,1. ',8 1.3 0 4.211 0 .3 .3,118 10 6 0 Total ... 10,006 2 0 9,355 5 0 10,962 8 3 8,775 6 9 ■ 16. Abkarl— 17,104 8 6 84. Countrj’ Liquor 1,200 0 0 4,200 n 0 — — Total 1,200 0 0 4,206 11 6 1 17. Coronation Cotton and Gin- niug Factory— 24 13 0 85. Coronation Cottouand Ginning — Factory .32,310 0 0 .3,5,.711 0 0 .3!),.37G 10 0 1,31 ,.0.02 8 9 0 . Total 32.310 0 0 35,541 0 0 39,376 10 0 1,31,552 8 9 ■■ 18. P, W. Department— f(>. Kstnblislimcnt 2,592 0 0 1,920 0 0 2,831 13 9 1,1.07 15 0 87. Tanks (Irrigation! 5,000 0 0 1.5,000 0 0 8,689 6 3 4,0:8 4 0 19." 8 6 SS. Guest House, Umed Kiwn.s ... 15,000 0 0 S.OSS 9 3 — 89, U^airs 2,000 0 0 10,000 0 0 4,417 G 9 2,678 1.3 0 195 8 6 90. Shnkpum-Lasaria Eoad 2,500 0 0 2,000 0 0 9,73 12 0 .3,1.30 8 0 91. Lakkarkhana 1,286 0 0 1,286 0 0 I,.-.00 12 3 1,2.76 2 n 92. Buildings (Civil) 9,500 0 0 4,980 4 0 93. Faintiic... 2.000 0 0 2,000 0 0 ,33.7 7 0 94. Sanitation 912 0 0 290 0 0 :;07 17 9 277 6 0 — — 95. Contingencies 20S 0 0 213 7 9 Total 40,998 0 Oj 32,496 0 0 32.478 15 3 13,149 0 9 54 APPENDIX . Statement slioiving Receipts and Disbursements of the Shahjpura Ghiefship from Natche or Demand. RECEIPTS. j Demand. Collection during the current year. Collection during the previous year. Remission during the current year. Arrear. Current. Total. 16. Coronation Cotton and Ginning Factory— G2. Coronation Cotton and Ginning Factory Total 17. Deposits— 03. Deposits Total 18. Advances— 01. Advances Total 19. Loan— 05. Loan Total Total Receipts Grand Total of Receipts inclusive of opening Balance Rs. a. p. Es. a. p. ."iO.SSS 4 9 1 Rs. a, p, 59,388 4 9 Rs. a. p. j 59,388 4 9 Rs. a. p. .3,7796 2 6 Rs. a. ;p. 59,388 4 9 59,388 4 9 59,388 4 9 37,796 2 6 43,681 9 3 43,681 0 3 43,681 9 3 43,681 9 3 43,681 9 3 43,681 9 3 20,621 8 9 20,621 8 9 20,621 8 9 j 20,621 8 9 1 1 20,621 8 9 20,621 8 9 02,500 0 0 02,500 0 0 62,500 0 0 62,600 0 0 62,600 0 0 62,500 0 0 J 437,702 8 0 5,03,977 3 0 9,41,679 11 0 4,36,984 13 9 4,64,272 11 0 840 13 3 1 1 1 * 5,08.248 10 9 5,03,977 3 0 10,12,225 13 9 4,86,98413 9 4,64,272 11 0 840,13 8 55 XXII (rt) — continued. 56 APPENDIX Staltment showing Heceipts and Disbursements of the ShaJipura Chirfship REClilPTS. NaTUKK or DEStAKD. 1)CMAS». Collection ing the ci year dnr- Collection dur- ing the 7)revioup year. Remission dnr- AiTcars. Current. Total. year. R.S. a. P- Rs. a P- Rs. a. P- Rs. a. p- P-3. a. P. Rs. a. Cash Balance at the commencc- . ment ot the year ... 07,210 11 0 67,210 11 0 07,210 11 0 Recovery of Land Revenue Ar- rears... 01,913 15 9 64,913 15 9 14,082 12 .3 50,831 3 6 A- LAND REVENUE. (1) Land Revenue includ- ed. in Jamabandi— 1. TUmlsa villages of the Chief ship 04,005 15 0 04,90-5 15 0 57,SSG 8 0 1,01,728 4 9 6 13 0 Total 64,905 15 0 Gd-.QOo 15 0 57,886 8 0 1,04,728 4 9 6 13 0 (2) Land Revenue nor included in Jamabandi— 2. Gardens 197 15 3 107 15 3 171 15 9 492 3 0 3. Grazing 3,515 13 0 .3,515 13 3,207 13 C 450 4 0 4. Tank Rroduoo S. Contract of Munj Andi, do 140 0 0 Total 3,713 12 9 3,713 12 9 3,439 IS 3 1,082 7 0 • (3) Other Receipts of Land Revenue— 0. Jama 10,028 4 0 10,028 4 0 0,057 12 0 8,09.3 12 0 7. Kanwar Matki 400 14 C 40G 14 0 400 14 0 493 2 0 8. Bhonib.arar 2,814 13 0 2,814 13 C 1,748 3 3 1,519 4 0 9. Peslikaslii 0,974 13 «> 0,974 13 *1 4,202 12 0 5,900 13 0 6 12 ■0 10, Xazrana 1,800 7 3 1,800 7 3 1,417 13 1,005 1 9 11. Batta 97 0 0 97 0 0 , 91 8 0 79 0 0 12. JIapa 6,039 11 0 0,039 11 ■ 9 4,470 14 9 7,400 0 6 59 3 3 13, Nilaniakia ISO 12 3 ISO 12 3 133 2 0 215 8 0 14. Patwari 2,101 9 3 2,101 9 3 1,899 7 6 -.3,389 6 3 0 4- ^0 ■- 15. Ncg 2,075 0 0 2,075 0 0 2,075 0 0 2,179 aoTooo 5 « 10. Miscellaneous .3,970 12 9 .3,970 12 9 3,.3SS 11 9 5 o Total 37,822 2 6 37,822 2 6 ‘25,908 7 0 34.395 15 9 66 3 9 (4) Local Taxes— 17. Patelai 227 7 3 227 7 3 137 0 9 207 7 3 18. Gharnpatta 1,2.55 10 3 1,255 10 3 1,23.3 10 6 • OSO 10 3 ...... IP, lUilchnaiuiizkuri 352 9 3 352 9 3 327 4 9 333 1.3 0 ...... 20. Kliajru 2 4 0 2 4 0 2 4 0 22 0 0 21, Choiikidavi 2,067 0 0 2,007 0 0 1,581 7 6 1,813 14 0 22. Tnlwar bandliai „ 101 0 0 101 0 0 101 0 0 23. Cliamvri 81 7 3 81 7 3 81 7 3 220 11 0 24. Daslak lo 5 0 15 .5 0 15 5 0 1.3,0 12 0 Carried over ... 4,102 11 G 4,102 11 0 3,470 7 9 3,420 4 U 57 XXII {h). ■ from 1st Ncvemhcr 1905 to Slsl October 1906. Rs. n. p. 7,012 10 0 7,012 10 0 25 15 6 248 0 0 .273 16 6 ■4,570 8 0 1,0GG 11 3 2,765 4 9 442 10 0 5 8 0 2,103 9 9 ' 53 9 9 ’201 13 3 G37 14 0 • 90 G C 21 16 0 ... 25 4 G ' 485 9 0 KaTURK of EXFKNDlTUUf:. 1. Allowancesp- 1. Allowance to tlio Raja Dhiraj 2. Armoury 3. Kitchen 4. Dress 5. Stable (Kliasa) 6. Gunijan Khana Total 7. Pamily Cliarges Total 8. Other Pamily Expenses Total 2. Servants— 9. Cavalry 10. Infantry 11. Band Total 3. Other Charges— 12. Gunpowder Total 4, Personal Expenditure to the Raja Dhiraj - 13. Toshnkliana 14. Jounioy... 15. Entertainments 16. Reward 17. Dharmada (Charity) 18. Festivals 19. Elephant Charges 20, Camels ... ... 21. Carriages 2‘2, Stable (Olficials) 25. Rathkhana 24. Menials 25. CliO[>dar 2G. Barbers 27. Lighting Cariiwl over DISBURSEMENTS. BnooET Estimate, Actuai. Exrr.SDiTORE. Current year. Previous year. Current year. I Previous yc.ar. Rs. a. p, 8,000 0 0 1,000 0 0 4.000 0 0 2.000 0 0 3,700 0 0 1,300 0 0 20,000 0 0 13,740 0 0 13,740 0 0 2,100 0 0 2,100 0 0 0,376 0 0 4,8G0 0 0 210 0 0 11,452 0 0 250 0 0 260 0 0 614 0 0 3.000 0 0 2,500 0 0 2.000 0 0 6,176 0 0 2,000 0 0 336 0 0 958 0 0 3,074 0 0 e,32G 0 0 1,598 0 0 576 0 0 336 0 0 85 0 0 372 0 0 I 25,950 0 0 Rs. a, p, 12,000 0 0 1,200 0 0 4,958 0 0 2,200 0 0 6,802 12 0 1,710 0 0 28,870 12 0 23,822 7 0 23,822 7 0 5,GGG 10 3 6,666 10 3 8,311 12 0 4,212 0 0 1,2G0 0 0 13,783 12 0 500 0 0 600 0 0 614 0 0 4,815 0 0 3.000 0 0 2,900 0 0 5,337 8 0 2.000 0 0 2,500 0 0 053 0 0 1,771 0 0 2,376 0 0 1,412 0 0 C72 0 0 384 0 0 120 0 0 400 0 0 29,939 8 0 Rs. a. p. 10,435 0 3 714 12 6 5,452 13 0 2,773 3 6 4,05G 6 9 1,372 11 3 24,804 16 S 22,979 3 6 22,979 3 6 3,1C6 G 0 3,166 6 6 7,354 8 9 4,064 3 C 238 6 3 12,557 1 6 IIG 7 3 116 7 3 Rs. a, p, 17,454 8 9 3,811 0 3 6,969 0 3 2,905 13 3 5,208 6 6 2,285 4 9 89,636 0 9 35,844 10 0 35,844 10 0 2,006 8 3 2,066 8 3 8,289 13 C 6,104 4 3 275 13 3 14,739 16 0 61 5 6 61 5 6 3),l-C9 2 0 APPENDIX Statement sho wing Heceipts and Disbursements of the Shahpiird Qhiefship Nature or Demaud, RECEIPTS. Dejiasd. Collection dur- ing the current }-ear. Collection dur- ing the previous year. Remission dur- ing the current year. Arrears. Ciirrcnt. Total. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. P- Rs a. P- Rs, a. P- Ks. a. p- Ks. a. ps Brought forward ■ 4,102 11 6 4,102 11 6 8,479 7 9 3,420 4 ' 0 ■ V . 25. Interest 7,881 1 9 7,881 1 9 6,965 12 6 2,571 .7 0 20. Ginti i;738 12 9 1,738 12 9 1,554 11 9 1,909 11 6. 27. Halnia 195 1 0 195 1 0 116 0 0 153 11 0 ...... 28. Gaonbalapana 613 8 6 613 8 6 537 0 0 1,011 S 3 29, iIiscellai)coii3 2,757 15 9 2,757 15 9 2,103 6 3 ,7,785 12 3 Total 17,289 S 0 17,289 3 0 14,766 2 0 16,852 6 0 5. Customs Department— • 30. Import 6,496 0 6 6,496 0 6 6,496 0 6 0,734 2 3 31. Export 12,609 15 9 12,609 ID 9 12,609 15 9 27,915 2 9 32. Opium 20 14 9 20 14 9 20 14 0 63 7 6 S3. Transit Dutiea 63 1 3 68 I 3 68 1 3 75 8 0 34. Contracts 498 6 3 408 6 3 493 6 3 581 15 0 Total 19,693 6 6 19,693 6 6 19,693 6 6 35,370 3 6 6. Stamp Revenue— 35, Sale of Stamps 231 2 9 231 2 9 231 2 9 iSS 0 0/ -u 3G. Court Fees Stamps ... 4,513 12 6 4,513 12 6 4,513 12 6 0 Total 4,744 15 3 4,744 15 3 4,744 15 3 5,880 2 6 7. Law and Justice— 37, Fine 3,827 1 3 3,827 1 3 2,982 5 3 2,552 11 3 •...M 38. Chowthan 18 0 0 18 0 0 18 0 0 118 0 0 39, Talbana 77 13 9 77 13 9 77 13 9 111 10 3 40. Jail 23 4 6 23 4 6 23 4 6 12 4 0 . J 41. Kegistration Fees ... 111 3 3 171 3 3 171 3 3 126 13 9 -X 42. Copying Fees 70 0 6 70 0 G 70 0 6 92 10 0 43. Forfeiture of Property Total 4,187 7 3 4,187 7 3 3,342 11 3 3,014 1 3 8. Nazar— 44. Nazar to Raja Dluraj on DcscraU and Holi ... 446 3 9 446 3 9 430 10 3 914 9 0 — Total 446 3 9 446 3 0 430 10 3 914 9 0 9. ALkari— 45. Countiy Liquor 7,923 15 0 7,923 15 0 7,812 15 0 0,053 42’ 0 Total 7,923 15 0 7,923 15 0 7,812 15 0 fcBJKLlS. 0 HVO-H 59 XXII {h). — continued. from 1st November 1905 to 31st October 1906. DISBURSEMEMTS. BrnoFT Estiji-stk. Aerrar. Exi’ENnircitK. KatDRK of EXl’K.VBinjJlK. Balance. Current yenr Previous year. Current year. Previous year Ks. a, p. Ra. B P- Rs, a. p- Rs. a. p- Rs. EV. V- 4 Brought forward 25,030 0 0 29,903 s 0 34,309 2 0 78,307 6 9 015 5 3 1 2S. lnii*raslikliana ... 1,903 0 0 1,934 2 0 4,C9S 14 0 0,247 12 6 184 1 0 29, Balandar 3,105 0 0 • .3,288 0 0 3,139 11 0 4,240 8 0 ' 79 1 0 30. Library 372 0 0 440 0 0 320 8 0 490 4 0 70 8 6 Total 31.235 0 0 35,671 10 0 42,537 0 9 85,292 0 3 654 13 G 5. Gardens— 2,533 1 0 31. Naliariiiwaa 1,200 0 0 1,5.35 0 0 1,240 0 3 2,500 0 0 32. Jiwan Bilaa 600 0 0 865 0 0 357 0 3 354 1 C 33, Miiitra Bilaa 600 0 0 73 14 0 Total 2.400 0 0 2,400 0 0 1,680 S 6 2,864 1 6 6. Administration - .34. Tributo 15,700 0 0 15,700 0 0 15,841 0 0 15,013 10 0 35. Halkara 15G 0 0 15G 0 0 1C9 0 0 195 0 0 .30. Baj Dak 370 0 0 435 0 0 445 0 0 025 10 6 — 37. Post OlTioo 90 0 0 138 0 0 157 12 3 101 8 0 38. Boundaries CO 0 0 75 0 0 97 12 6 140 G G 39. Pension 923 0 0 1,1CG 12 0 1,253 3 9 1,040 14 C 40. Camcimen 2, ICO 0 0 2,17G 0 0 2,226 0 6 2,024 8 0 41. Tawarikb 120 0 0 180 0 0 129 12 0 25 0 0 42. Travelling Allow anco 800 0 0 1,000 0 0 SCO 4 9 331 C 9 43. Police 16,616 8 0 1.3, CIO 8 0 10,957 1 3 19,492 0 5 844 12 0 44, Plague 1,200 0 0 2,000 0 0 1,.334 6 0 7,008 ll 0 Total 37,195 8 0 38,643 4 0 38,171 14 6 47,162 2 3 7. Law and Justice * 45. Mnlinkma Kb.is 4,219 0 0 6,403 0 0 0,500 4 9 7,461 7 C 40. English and Hindi Ofiiec 1,958 0 0 2,091 0 0 1,005 10 9 1,527 9 t) 47. Judicial Assistant’s Court ... 1,936 0 0 1,932 0 0 1,702 1 0 2,392 3 C •* 48. Civil Court ’ 33C 0 0 0 if 0 302 11 0 973 S 844 12 0 49. Criminal Court 1,507 0 0 1,5.30 0 0 l,CiS 2 .3 1,542 3 0 50. Court of Wards 500 0 0 750 0 0 2,533 7 3 2,258 0 9 51. Sinall Cause Court 120 0 0 120 0 0 r.' ' 0 0 100 0 0 ’ 15 9 C 52. Kevenuo Court 7CC 0 0 984 0 0 14 9 1,226 0 9 069 0 0 ".’T.- il g 16 9 6 Ijlv'j 54. Treasury 1,518 0 0 1.0.32 0 0 1,7.: 1 0 1,611 10 0 SS. Phulia Court 120 0 0 IGS 0 0 ■ • !2 9 140 0 0 111 0 0 50. S.rngaria Court ICS 0 0 10 0 0 . Ill 0 0 57. Kachola Court ' 2,031 0 0 2,110 0 0 V ' J 4 0 2.019 12 9 Carried over 16.SJ2 0 0 ■0 0 0 2,3,010 5 r, MW ww “•a 60 APPENDIX Statement showing Receipts and 'Disbursements of the Shahpura Chief ship RECEIPTS. K/tore or Dehand. Demand. Collection during the current year. . Collection during the previous year. Remission during the current year. Arrcar. Current. Total. 10. Miscellaneous— 46. Sftlo of Unclaimed Property 912 6 6 912 6 6 912 6 6 954 14 9 V 47. Absence 396 8 9 396 8 9 396 8 9 48. Rent 322 10 0 322 10 0 314 11 6 282 10 3 4!). Sale of Property 1,02,459 8 0 1,02,459 8 0 1,02,459 8 0 2,511 14 6 .to. Chokipara 26 15 3 26 15 3 26 15 3 52 10 3 51. Raj Dak 13 3 3 13 3 3 13 3 3 25 6 6 52. Refund of Pa 3 ’ 2,461 7 3 2,461 7 3 2,461 7 3 ...A- 53. Finos of Pay 160 10 0 160 10 0 160 10 0 2 4 0 54. Ujar 1,060 4 9 1,060 4 9 922 8 9 994 8 6 55. Profit on Articles ... 10,897 12 3 10,897 12 3 10,897 12 3 7,795 0 6 56. Battabatti 7,637 2 9 7,637 2 9 7,623 4 9 6,245 4 0 Total 1,26,348 8 9 18,864 9 3 11. Salt Compensation - 67. Salt Compensation ... 6,S43 13 1 6,343 13 1 6, .843 IS 1 0,947 13 0 Total 6.343 13 1 6,343 IS 1 6,343 IS 1 9,947 13 0 12. Interest— 68. Interest 20,570 5 0 20,570 5 0 3,475 4 3 5,403 1 9 464 4 6 Total 20,570 5 0 20,570 6 0 3,475 4 3 5,403 1 9 464 4 6 13. Recovery of State Loan- 59. Kccovery of State Loan 2,308 6 3 Total 2,308 6 3 14. Forest— 00. Forest 5,014 14 6 5,014 14 G 4,852 4 3 5,165 11 0 • Total 5,014 14 6 5,014 14 6 4,852 4 3 5,165 11 0 15. Mines— 61. Mines 31,048 14 9 31,048 14 9 31,048 14 9 7 0 0 Total 31,048 14 9 31,048 14 9 31,048 14 9 7 0 0 16 . Coronation Cotton and Ginning Factory- 62. Coronation Cotton and Ginning Factor}’ ... ’ 14,255 2 6 14,255 2 6 ,,.14,160 14 6 59,388 4 9 Total 14,255 2 6 14,265 2 6 14,16014 6 59,388 4 9 61 XXII (6). ■ from Isf N'cvember 1905 ’/o 31s/ October 1906. Natuuk or E.vrK.vpiTirnik DISBURSEMENTS. Balance. , . Bddokt Es■^.^r,lTC. Actvm. F.xiTsmrunr.. - Current year. Previous year. Current year. Previous year. lis. n. p. Bs. A. p. Rs. a. p. Ra. a. p. Rs. a. p. ■ * Brought forward 10.812 0 0 17,721 0 0 22,500 5 0 23,046 5 6 • 58. Contingencies 2,500 0 0 2,500 0 0 2,793 7 0 2,391 2 9 59. Jail 1,902 0 0 1,902 0 0 1,.704 14 0 1,079 9 0 00. Remission of Fine 600 0 0 340 0 0 2,105 12 C 61. Eajputra Hitkurini Sahlia ... 120 0 0 30 0 0 ...... Total 21,894 0 0 22,883 0 0 27,176 7 6 28,682 14 6 7 14 C 8. Tehsil Mai— 62. Sliahpur.a Tohsil 1,355 0 0 1,7.37 0 0 1,380 2 3 2,111 0 0 03. Phulia „ 2,141 0 0 2,159 0 0 2,588 11 0 3,807 14 3 01. Sangnria „ 1,070 0 0 1,781 0 0 2,234 0 9 3,275 15 0 )'> 65. Dliikola ,, 1,020 0 0 1,090 0 0 1,107 0 0 1,757 0 0 00. Kaoliola „ 750 0 0 720 0 0 923 0 0 1,500 0 0 1.^7 12 0 07. Ulola „ 054 0 0 054 0 0 1,019 15 3 1,200 0 0 03. Roliarwas „ 078 0 0 726 0 0 750 8 0 1,.300 0 0 Total 8,268 0 0 8,783 0 0 10,094 1 3 14,981 14 6 169 8 6 — 9. Forest - 09. Grass 3,094 0 0 6,093 12 0 8,010 6 0 4,206 7 0 70. Fuel .. 350 0 0 2,000 0 0 Total 3,094 0 0 6,443 12 0 8,016 6 0 6,206 7 0 10. Mines— 71. Mines 500 0 0 100 0 0 2,800 1.3 3 129 7 0 lUjUOU o 1 Total 600 0 0 100 0 0 2,806 13 8 129 7 0 — 11, Salt Compensation— . 72. Salt Compcnsiition 780 0 0 092 10 0 1,591 8 0 Total 780 0 0 992 10 0 1,594 8 6 —k 12. Customs— 73. Customs 1,6,73 0 0 1,920 0 0 1,849 2 3 2,194 4 0 Total 1,658 0 0 1,920 0 0 1,849 2 3 2,494 4 6 1G2 10 3 13. Miscellaneous- 162 10 8 74. Remission of Arrears... 1,000 0 0 60,821 0 3 51, .70S 8 9 75,161 0 0 7o. BowahI Ui OfTicinls .* 100 0 0 500 0 0 600 0 0 TO. Miscollanqous.,. 600 0 0 COO 0 0 89! 11 9 1,824 12 ,3 77 Battabatti 500 0 0 5,901 0 3 0S7 4 3 — Total 2,200 0 0 61,921 0 3 68,661 4 6 77,973 I 0 14. Wakalat— 78. Haraoti and Tonk Agency ... 1,740 0 0 1,910 0 0 2,210 S 9 3, 178 11 9 94 4 0 79. I/ci.aipttr 1,4SJ 0 0 1,499 0 0 2,01.9 S S 2,7.33 1 9 SO. BhiUvara ' .300 0 0 400 0 0 j .381 0 0 430 C 9 Total 3,684 0 0 S,S39 0 0 1 4,647 7 3 6,362 4 3 62 APPENDIX Statement showing Receipts and Disbursements of the 'Shalipura Chiefship RECEIPTS. Natuki; of Dejiakd. VnfiASv. Collection dur- 1 Collection dur- Remission dur- ing the current lug the previous ing the eiUTCut Arrears. Current. Total. year. year. year. 17. Deposit— 63. Deposit Total 18. Advances— 64. Advances Total 19. Loan— 65. Loan Total Total Receipts Grand Total of Receipts Inclusive of opening Balance 63 XXII {h).- continued, fro,, 1st NossnAcr 1905 <» OcioUr 1906. 20,p'!ri I a G 1,1G2 13 G 22,149 10 9 4,79,255 4 C 3,53,162 5 6 1 -1,9 6,433 6 cj 4.79.255 4 .6 'l)v.i anil K-laMi4.rn<-nt up t'. ^l-l I'-XW- XXTHU MAL. Extka Assistant CoMMIssionkr, 64 X! X Xj hH « w Ph P4 < o O o fO O MO lO o o o . o ^ t£) o rj< c ^ D1 CD < (C O CJ l^ o •js* 4 o 'd? o S. *»o •c* cf PS 00 CD o 1—4 CO B' OQ ,o 'tej e pi * -d •S « o § co'^ > ^ cj -S c*-< o o *5 'S CO rd rC -< <1> CD pO O fl S o d O r-H s-o-i ^ -s -S rO D £0 g P rs o^ ^ V « ei -C o .So 'S " S c ^ 'S O tC O w t4 O O o °.o" j5 E O C to ^ PM O s P5 •^jnaar -5caj; .lapun SuiuiT3nto)i ‘p^ia 'po^uasqy 'pDSjUl{0Sf(J CO ID « g t: H D ;2i •JOOp-UI •joop'?nO CD CO »r5 o CO tjT o- pd c3 'I c eS s CO E o NATHU MAL,. • Extka Assistant Commissioner. NATHU MAL, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Karndar, Shahimrcu •G6 APPENDIX XXV. Particulars as to the Schools maintained hy the Shahpura, Chief ship. ■ No. OP Schools. Desguiptiox or Sguool. i ! No. or PuriLS ON Roll on Hist Octoblr lOOC. Daily Avuraoe Attenoanoi;. Expendituiie. Past year. Present year. Past year. Present year. Past year. Present year. Secondary. cj 5 'u 1 Rs. A. p. Ea. 4 4 Middle School 85 87 i 59GC 61-33 2,838 15 9 j t Vernacular 1 191 '1 1 147 142-G4 110-70 and 1 1 ! Branch School 1 ! j - ... ... ... 1,300 0 0 1 1 Girls’ School ... 25 18 1 19 17 1 ! 300 1 ! I Kolhian School ! 18 i 20 lG-22 18-25 1 72 • 1 Total . '3( j . ■ ■ 4,138 15 9- 372 . NATHU MAL, ExTHA ASSISTA^^’ CoilMISSIOXER, Kamdar,' ShaJtpxira.