INDIAN FAMINES - Institute for Social and Economic Change

APPElI'DIX. 231
cent WIIS added to the land-tax during the famine
year, and 5 per cent remitted."
Col 9, ~ ote 2.-8ee p. 22 of Girdlestone.
Col 9, Note 3.-See p. 67 of Girdlestone. The sum noted
does not include remissions in subsequent yeal''',
which have been estimated as high as &s.90,55,937.
Col. 9, Note 4.-See p. 89 of GirdlestQne.
Col. 9, Note 5.-Note of authority amissing.
Col. 9, Note 6.-See p. 126 of Mr Cockerill's Report.
Col. 9, Note 7.-See p. 320, &c., of Geddes.
Col. 9, Note B.-BIue-Book of Madras famine of 1866,
and p. 315 of Geddes.
Col. 9, Note 9.-See p. 327, Geddes.
Col. 9, Note 10.- Do. do.
Col. 9, Note ll.-See prefatory letter to Punjab Famine
(1868) Report. The remissions given are only for
two districts-viz., Delhi and Hissar.
Col. 10, Note l.-See p. 23 of Girdlestone; no definite
data are available, the amount given is an estimate.
Col. 10, Note 2.-See Girdlestone, p. 70.
Col. 10, Note 3.- Do. p.90.
Col 10, Note 4.-Note of authority lost.
Col. 10, Note 5.-Blue-Book, :Madras famine of 1866.
Col. 10, Noles 6 and 7.-800 p. 331, Geddes.
Grand total, . &S. 10,16,201
Ajmere (Rs. 74,585 + 1l,368 =) 85,953
&S.930,248
Col. 10, Note 8.-See Geddes, note of page amissing'.
Col. 11, Note I.-A well-authenticated fact-Dr Hun-