251 COTTER: SODA INDUSTRY OF STND. 



duced that year. This information appears to bo quite correct 

 since it corresponds with that given me by the Mukhtyarkar of 

 Nawabshah. 1 examined all the producing dhattds, but only a few 

 of those which were dried up, since little or no information can be 

 obtained by visiting a dried up dhand. 



Taking the dhands in the order listed above, I shall now describe 

 their positions with brief notes : — 



(1) Kelahu is shown on the map as Gelahoo, and lies 3} miles 



west of Jamrao (Jamrahoo) village. It was a small 

 perfectly dry depression with lalar, of about an acre 

 in extent, and had produced no chaniho, but the mineral 

 is said to be obtained in the rains. 



(2) Korki is ]J miles N.N. E. of (l)and is a similar dry depres- 



sion, but larger than Kelahu. Only kalar visible, no 

 chaniho. 



(3) Lainwari.— The Mukhtyarkar reports that no dhaml of this 



name is known, and thinks that the dhand Lathwari 

 is alluded to, which he suggests that the Inspector 

 of Salt duplicated in error in his list in 1903. 



(4) Lathwari.- -This dhand is half a mile S.W. of Korki and is 



reported to be perfectly dry with only kalar appearing, 

 It is about three acres in extent. 



(5) Jaganwari appears to be identical with Jooga Khanoo of 



the map of 1860. It is a little smaller than Lathwari, 

 and was quite dry with only 'kalar visible. 



(6) Minwari is also quite dry with only fadar visible. It lies 



close to and S.W. of Jaganwari. and is about the same size 

 as Lathwari. 



(7) Patahu is marked on the map as Putahoowaree, and was 



dry with only lalar visible. It is about the same size 

 as Minwari. 



(8) Paniwari is N.W. of and close to Patahu. It was dry with 



only kalar visible. 



(9) Khabarwaro.— East of Paniwari and about one furlong 



distant. Completely dry with only fcalar visible. 

 (10) Phogwari.— £ mile N.W. of Goonja jo Sim. When I saw 

 Phogwari in December 1918, there was a small pool in 

 the middle of the dhand about 10 feet in diameter, with 

 a scum of chaniho on the top of the water. The rest of 

 the dhand was covered with ialar. 



