56 SOCIAL SCIENTIST
97. BOPBEC Report, vol.1, p.34; vol.II, evidences of M.C. Mishra, p.522, N.K. Roy, p.564, 577; vol.111, village enquiry at Kamarpada, p.43, village enquiry at Balia, p.47; Banerji, p.39.
98. Banerji, p.37.
99. Report of the Orissa Canal Commission, pp.11,12,16; BOPBEC Report, vol.1, p.8.
100. Maddox, vol.1, p.134; vol.IL Kingsford's report, p.491; BOPBEC Report, vol.II, evidence of M.C. Mishra, p.515.
101. BOPBEC Report, vol.1, p.27.
102. Ibid., p.62; vol.II, evidence of N. Senapati, p.609; vol.111. Note of interview with Subani Sahu, rice dealer, Kendrapara, p.39.
103. BOPBEC Report, vol.1, pp.78-9; vol.II, evidences of N.K. Roy, p.559, N. Senapati, pp.609-10; vol.111, village enquiry at Balia, p.48.
104. BOPBEC Report, vol.II, evidence of N.K. Roy, p.588, A.C. Das, pp.637-9; vol.111, village enquiry at Ayatpur, p.l4, note of interview with Puri merchants. . . , p.81.
105. Maddox, vol.1, p.140; BOPBEC Report, vol.II, evidences of G. Sinha, p. 625, village Dimbir, J. Mahapatra, p.848; Census of India, 1921,1921, vol.VII, pt. I, p. 266.
106. Often the debt of a peasant was allowed to accumulate and it was not immediately necessary to sell his assets when his outstanding dues could not be met from his current output. See Maddox, vol.1, pp. 134-5. However, this was essentially an interim arrangement which only postponed asset transfer temporarily.
107. James, p. 28, Appendix V.
108. BOPBEC Report, vol.1, p.52.
109. James, p.29.
110. Dalziel, Appendix IV-A, B.C.
111. James, para 73.
112. BOPBEC Report, vol.II, evidence of M.C. Mishra, p.517.
113. Ibid., evidences of N.K. Mukhcrjce, p.542, N.K. Roy, pp. 572,577, G. Sinha, pp. 624,628, Maulavi K.S. Muhammad, p.648, K.M. Mohanty, p.655; vol.111, village enquiry at Ayatpur, p.15, village enquiry at Kaijang, village Bomburi, p.38, village enquiry at Kamarpada, p.43, village enquiry at Balia, p.48.
114. BOPBEC Report, vol.II, evidences of M.C. Mishra, p.519, Maulavi K.S. Muhammad, p.646.
115. Report on the Condition of the Lower Classes of Population in Bengal, 1888, Calcutta, 1888, Orissa Division, p.5.
116. Maddox, vol.1, p.132.
117. James, pp. 22,24.
118. BOPBEC Report, vol.1, p.ll.
119. BOPBEC Report, vol.II, evidences of M.C. Mishra, p. 534, K.M. Mohanty, p.654;
vol. Ill, village enquiry at Kaijang, village Chanduli, p.34.
120. BOPBEC Report, vol.1, p.52; vol.II, evidence of M.C. Mishra, p.519, village Chatua, P.C. Patnaik, p.838; vol.111, village enquiry at Sakhigopal, p. 72.
121. Maddox, vol.II, McPherson's report, p.655; BOPBEC Report, vol.II, village Chanduli, p.34.
122. See Pradipta Chaudhury, Impact of Forced Commerce on the Pattern of Emigration from Orissa, 1901-21,' in K.N. Raj and others (eds). Essays...
123. Incidence of average rent per acre of settled and occupancy ryots in the 3 coastal districts, as settled in 1927, was Rs. 2 Annas 12 and pahis 2. Dalziol, Appendix XI.
124. R.P. Dutt, India Today, Calcutta, 1970, p.225.
125. Pradipta Chaudhury, 'Rural Credit and Trade in Agricultural Produce in Orissa, 1900-1930,' Calcutta Historical Journal, forthcoming.
126. Pradipta Chaudhury, 'Impact of Forced Commerce. . . in K.N. Raj and others (eds.). Essays...