'Military Report on Persian Seistan' [‎59v] (123/188)

DEH-DEH
108
from this amounts to 288 kharwars, and the Government revenue to 90
kharwars.— {Maula Bakhsh and Ahmad Lin.)
The village contains 70 houses and owns 86 cattle, 500 sheep and goats,
and 50 donkeys.— {H. L. Napier, 1892.)
DEH MIR—
A village on the Daudi Canal, possessing 2 ploughs of cultivable land.
Government revenue 30 kharwars.— {Ahmad Lin.)
DEH MIRAM HAJI—
A village on the Sehkuha Canal, possessing 1 plough of cultivable land.
Government revenue 15 kharwars.— [Ahmad Lin.)
DEH MIR BEG—
A village on the Shela-i-Kafar Canal, possessing 16 ploughs of arable land.
Government revenue 20o kharwars—(yiAw Lin.)
DEH MIRJAFAR KHAN—
A village situated on the Alamdar Canal. It possesses 15 ploughs of
cultivable land, yielding annually 540 kharwars of grain, the Government
revenue of which amounts to 180 kharwars.— [Mania Bahhsh )
DEH MIR SHIKAR—
A village possessing 5£ ploughs of cultivable land situated on the Milak
Canal. Annual outturn of grain 180 kharwars. Annual Government
revenue 51 kharwars.- [Mania Bakhsh and Ahmad Lin.)
DEH MUHAMMAD-I-KALB ALl on DEH KARBALA-I-MUHAM-
MAD ALI—
A village situated on the Ali Murad or Alamdar Canal. It possesses
6 ploughs of cultivable land. Annual outturn of grain 216 kharwars.
Government revenue 72 kharwars.—(J/aw/a Bakhsh and Ahmad Lin.)
DEH MUHAMMAD-I-QURBAN SAFARZAI—
A village on the Alamdar Canal, possessing 6 ploughs of cultivable land.
Government revenue 72 kharwars.—Awarf Lin)
DEH MUHAMMAD REZA—
A village on the Chiling Canal, possessing 1 plough of cmltivable land.
Government revenue 15 kharwars.— [Ahmad Lin.)
There are 15 houses in the village which owns 18 cattle and 6 donkeys —
[H. L. Napier, 1892.)
DEH MUHAMMAD SAFAR—
The principal village on the Muhammad Safar Canal. It possesses 11
ploughs of cultivable land, the annual produce of which is 396 kharwars of
grain (| wheat and £ barley) and the Government revenue 132 kharwars.
[Mania Bakhsh.)
Ahmad Din puts the Government revenue at 165 kharwars, 100 houses,
48 cattle, 200 sheep and goats, 50 donkeys.— [H. L. Napier, 1893.)
DEH MULLA ALI—
A village situated on the Dadi or Daudi Canal. It possesses 10 ploughs
of cultivable land, which produces 360 kharwars of grain (| wheat and
i barley) per annum. The Government revenue of this land is 120
kharwars.— [Mania Bakhsh and Ahmad Lin.)
H. D. Napier says the village has only 8 houses, 6 cattle and 6 donkeys
(1892). J
DEH MURAD ALI —
A village situated on the Milak Canal. It possesses 10 ’ploughs of